Warsaw Pact

The Warsaw Pact was signed on May 14, 1955, making real the division that had already existed in the world since World War II, with the emergence of the capitalist and communist blocs ( USSR and Eastern Europe).

The Soviet Union consisted of the following countries:Soviet Union, East Germany, Bulgaria, Hungary, Poland, Czechoslovakia and Romania. The capitalist, on the other hand, was composed of Western Europe and the United States.

The treaty established the alignment of member countries, at first for the purpose of self-protection, but over time the agreement did not establish any type of commitment to mutual aid in the event of military violence.

Changes in the geopolitical landscape of Eastern Europe in the late 1980s, with the fall of socialist governments, the fall of the Berlin Wall, the end of the Cold War and the crisis in the USSR resulted in the termination of the Pact on March 31. from 1991.

Oswaldo Cruz

German-Soviet Pact

Warsaw under threat
Polish Chief of the General Staff Tadeusz Rozwadowski, a soldier who graduated from Austrian military schools, returned from a military mission in Paris, knew that the Russian position was not as bright as it seemed. Any invasion of Poland from Russia inevitably had to take two axes quite distant fr
Europe remained calm
Eventually, the blockade was simply lifted in May 1949, but the airlift continued to operate until September, and the four major powers resumed discussions on Germanys future. But by then the North Atlantic Treaty had been signed and the constitution of West Germany completed. In reality, it was not
The Warsaw Ghetto Uprising
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Creation of the ECSC
1948:the representatives of the States of Western Europe meet in congress in The Hague to provide a legal framework for the United States of Europe. 1949:following the Hague Congress, a Council of Europe is created to guarantee respect for human rights in the countries of Western Europe. 9 May 1950: