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Germany, Poland, and Europe
註釋The Second World War began with Germany's invasion of Poland and ended with Europe humiliated and split between two Superpowers. Fifty years later Polish-German reconciliation was taking place against the backdrop of the fall of the Berlin wall and collapse of the Cold War system. There is no doubt that developments in Polish-German relations have always had broader international significance and clearly this very complex and troubled relationship will continue to be of seminal importance for Europe's future. In this book Marcin Zaborowski argues that Polish-German relations are as important for Europe's 'East' as Franco-(West) German relations were for the 'West' after 1945.