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→Polish-Ukrainian war
===Polish-Ukrainian war===
===Polish-Ukrainian war===
[[File:Galicia.jpg|left|300px|thumb|The former '''Austrian Galicia''' depicted across a map of Poland's post-1945 borders.]]
[[File:Galicia.jpg|left|300px|thumb|The former '''Austrian Galicia''' depicted across a map of Poland's post-1945 borders.]]
[[File:Languages of Ukraine.PNG|right|300px|thumb|Note: The yellow colored [[Lvov]] oblast ([[Eastern Galicia]] or "Western Ukraine", territory claimed by [[Poland]]) is the center of "Ukrainians nationalism".]]
[[File:Languages of Ukraine.PNG|right|300px|thumb|Note: The yellow colored [[Lvov]] oblast ([[Eastern Galicia]] or "Western Ukraine", territory claimed by [[Poland]]) is the center of "Ukrainian nationalism".]]
The political transformation of the [[Eastern Europe]] after 1918 was a direct result of the collapse of the [[German Second Empire]] and the [[Austro-Hungarian Empire]] during the last months of 1918, as well as due to the unsettled western borders of the ex-[[Russian Empire]] which collapsed in 1917 and which was the midst of revolution and civil war. Most of the boundary changes in Eastern Europe after [[World War I]] resulted from decisions reached by the [[Triple Entente]] powers ([[Western Allied]] and Associated Powers during WWI) at the [[Paris Peace Conference]] that began in early 1919 resulting in five peace treaties, which were named after the castles outside Paris where they were finalized and signed.
The political transformation of the [[Eastern Europe]] after 1918 was a direct result of the collapse of the [[German Second Empire]] and the [[Austro-Hungarian Empire]] during the last months of 1918, as well as due to the unsettled western borders of the ex-[[Russian Empire]] which collapsed in 1917 and which was the midst of revolution and civil war. Most of the boundary changes in Eastern Europe after [[World War I]] resulted from decisions reached by the [[Triple Entente]] powers ([[Western Allied]] and Associated Powers during WWI) at the [[Paris Peace Conference]] that began in early 1919 resulting in five peace treaties, which were named after the castles outside Paris where they were finalized and signed.