A treaty officially recognizing this feature was agreed upon in the cities of Zgorzelec and Gorlitz, and it was referred to as "political dynamite" by Harry Hopkins.
Against the wishes of Ernest Bevin, it was agreed that this feature would not pass through the towns of Sagan and Lauban along the Kwisa and Bober rivers, and it was also unsuccessfully proposed that this feature should be moved westward to include the city of Bautzen, the center of the Sorbs. A treaty officially recognizing this feature was agreed upon in the cities of Zgorzelec and Gorlitz, and it was referred to as "political dynamite" by Harry Hopkins. Two towns named Gubin, one spelled with an "e", the other with an "i", are located on opposite sides of this feature, and the Battle of Seelow Heights is usually incorporated into a larger offensive which shares its name with this. Upon the agreement on this feature, one nation received Stettin and ► Gdansk, but Konigsberg was given to their eastern neighbor. Finally agreed upon at the Potsdam Conference, for 10 points, name this line which forms the border between Poland and Germany, named after a major river and its tributary.
Against the wishes of Ernest Bevin, it was agreed that this feature would not pass through the towns of Sagan and Lauban along the Kwisa and Bober rivers, and it was also unsuccessfully proposed that this feature should be moved westward to include the city of Bautzen, the center of the Sorbs.
Oder-Neisse Line [accept Germany/Poland border or equivalents until "treaty" is read]