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History of Poland 1939–1945 - Aftermath of the War | | History of Poland 1939–1945 - Aftermath of the War: Encyclopedia II - History of Poland 1939–1945 - Aftermath of the War | | Hans Frank was captured by American troops in May 1945 and was one of the defendants at the Nuremberg Trials. During his trial he converted to Catholicism. Frank surrendered forty volumes of his diaries to the Tribunal and much evidence against him and others was gathered from them. He was found guilty of war crimes and crimes against humanity and on 1 October 1946 he was sentenced to death by hanging.
In 1945 Poland's borders were redrawn, following the decision taken at the Teheran Conference of 1943 at the insistence of the Soviet ...
See also:History of Poland 1939–1945, History of Poland 1939–1945 - German and Soviet Invasion, History of Poland 1939–1945 - Dismemberment of Poland, History of Poland 1939–1945 - The General Government, History of Poland 1939–1945 - Treatment of the Poles, History of Poland 1939–1945 - The Holocaust in Poland, History of Poland 1939–1945 - Governments in exile, History of Poland 1939–1945 - Resistance, History of Poland 1939–1945 - Aftermath of the War, History of Poland 1939–1945 - Yalta and the Soviet Occupation 1943–45 | | | History of Poland 1939–1945, History of Poland 1939–1945 - Aftermath of the War, History of Poland 1939–1945 - Dismemberment of Poland, History of Poland 1939–1945 - German and Soviet Invasion, History of Poland 1939–1945 - Governments in exile, History of Poland 1939–1945 - Resistance, History of Poland 1939–1945 - The General Government, History of Poland 1939–1945 - The Holocaust in Poland, History of Poland 1939–1945 - Treatment of the Poles, History of Poland 1939–1945 - Yalta and the Soviet Occupation 1943–45, Anti-Polonism, German camps in occupied Poland during World War II, Leśni, Polish army order of battle in 1939, Polish contribution to World War II, Revision of borders of Poland (1945), September Campaign, Western betrayal, World War II atrocities in Poland, Żegota | | |
| | | History of Poland 1939–1945: Encyclopedia II - History of Poland 1939–1945 - Aftermath of the War
History of Poland 1939–1945 - Aftermath of the War
Hans Frank was captured by American troops in May 1945 and was one of the defendants at the Nuremberg Trials. During his trial he converted to Catholicism. Frank surrendered forty volumes of his diaries to the Tribunal and much evidence against him and others was gathered from them. He was found guilty of war crimes and crimes against humanity and on 1 October 1946 he was sentenced to death by hanging.
In 1945 Poland's borders were redrawn, following the decision taken at the Teheran Conference of 1943 at the insistence of the Soviet Union. The eastern territories which the Soviet Union had occupied in 1939 (minus the Białystok region) were permanently annexed, and most of their Polish inhabitants expelled: today these territories are part of Belarus, Ukraine and Lithuania. In compensation, Poland was given former German territory (the so-called Regained Territories): the southern half of East Prussia and all of Pomerania and Silesia, up to the Oder-Neisse Line. This entailed the expulsion of millions of Germans. These territories were repopulated with Poles expelled from the eastern regions. The defence of this frontier made Poland dependent on Soviet support.
Other related archives1 October, 12 October, 1385–1569, 14 September, 1569–1795, 17 September, 1795–1918, 1918–1939, 1939, 1942, 1945–1989, 1946, 1989–present, 20 January, 26 October, 27 September, 28 September, 7-TP, 8 October, 966–1385, Anti-Polonism, April 19, Armenian quote, Arnhem, Auschwitz, Baltic Sea, Battle of Britain, Belarus, Belzec, Berlin, Bialystok, Białystok, Bielsk Podlaski, Blitzkrieg, Bolesław Bierut, Brandenburg, Bug, Byelorussians, Będzin, Cassino, Chełmno, Chrzanów, Ciechanow, Committee of National Liberation, Condor Legion, Curzon line, Czechoslovakia, Dachau, East Prussia, Edward Osóbka-Morawski, Einsatzgruppen, France, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Free City of Danzig, Galicia, Gdańsk, General Government, Generalplan Ost, German camps in occupied Poland during World War II, Germany invaded Poland, Gibraltar, Grajewo, Grodno, Hans Frank, Harry S. Truman, He 111, Holocaust, Home Army, Hungary, Institute of National Remembrance's, International Red Cross, Iran, Israel, Italy, Jan Karski, Jan T. Gross, Jews, Josef Bühler, Ju 87 Stuka, June 28, Katowice, Katyń Wood, Kraków, Kresy, Leśni, Lithuania, London, Lublin, Luftwaffe, Majdanek, Markowa, Mauthausen, May 16, May 19, Me 109s, Menachem Begin, Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, Monarchs, Mława, Narew, Nazi-Soviet Pact, Nazi-Soviet pact, Nuremberg Trials, October 4, Oder-Neisse Line, Olkusz, Operation Ostra Brama, Operation Tannenberg, Operation Tempest, Ostland, PKWN, PZL P.11c, PZL P.23, PZL P.37, PZL P.7a, Panzer, Paris, Poland, Poles, Polish Corridor, Polish Government in Exile, Polish Government-in-Exile, Polish Peasant Party, Polish September Campaign, Polish areas annexed by Soviet Union, Polish army order of battle in 1939, Polish contribution to World War II, Polish government in exile, Polish troops had allegedly committed "provocations", Polski Komitet Wyzwolenia Narodowego, Pomerania, Pomeranian, Posen, Poznań, Presidents, Płock, Płońsk, Radom, Ravensbruck, Red Army, Regained Territories, Reich, Reichsgau Danzig-Westpreussen, Reichsgau Wartheland, Reinhard Heydrich, Revision of borders of Poland (1945), Righteous Among The Nations, Romania, Romanian bridgehead, Royal Air Force, SS, Saar Offensive, Saarland, Sachsenhausen, San, Schleswig-Holstein, September 1, September 17, September Campaign, Silesia, Slovakia, Smolensk, Sobibór, Sokółka, Sosnowiec, Soviet Union, Stalin, Stanisław Mikołajczyk, Suwałki, Tadeusz Bór-Komorowski, Teheran Conference, Treaty of Versailles, Treblinka, USSR, Ukraine, Ukrainians, United Kingdom, Until 966, Upper Silesia, Vilnius, Vistula, Volhynia, Volkovysk, Wanda Wasilewska, Wannsee conference, Wars, Warsaw, Warsaw Ghetto Rising, Warsaw Uprising, Warsaw was bombed into submission, Wehrmacht, West Prussia, Western Allies, Western betrayal, Winston Churchill, Witold Pilecki, World War II atrocities in Poland, Władysław Anders, Władysław Gomułka, Władysław Raczkiewicz, Władysław Sikorski, Yad Vashem, Yalta Conference, Zamojskie, Zawiercie, Zofia Kossak-Szczucka, Zygmunt Berling, anti-Semitism, battleship, crimes against humanity, extermination camps, ghettoes, ghettos, government in exile, hanging, intelligentsia, labor camps, massacre in Jedwabne, no practical assistance was rendered, pogroms, provisional government, republic of the Soviet Union, sentenced to death, the abandonment of Poland to Stalin, war crimes, Łomża, Łódź, Żegota, Żywiec
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Aftermath of the War", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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