Polish Georgian Alliance
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High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles!Georgia had gained its independence following the 1917 Russian Revolution; Poland, a year later, following World War I. Both countries had a history of problematic relations with their Russian neighbor. Polish leader Józef Pi sudski wanted to create a large East-European Mi dzymorze federation for common defense. He saw Georgia as a possible candidate for such an alliance. Plans for a Polish diplomatic mission to the Caucasus, to the new countries of Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan, had been laid as early as…mehr

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High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles!Georgia had gained its independence following the 1917 Russian Revolution; Poland, a year later, following World War I. Both countries had a history of problematic relations with their Russian neighbor. Polish leader Józef Pi sudski wanted to create a large East-European Mi dzymorze federation for common defense. He saw Georgia as a possible candidate for such an alliance. Plans for a Polish diplomatic mission to the Caucasus, to the new countries of Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan, had been laid as early as April 1918 but began to be realized only in March 1920.By that time, a Polish brigade (Polska Oddzielna Brygada) had been formed of the Polish soldiers of the Russian army serving in the Caucasus. This brigade played an important role in keeping order at Tiflis, capital of the nascent Georgian republic. The brigade was disbanded under the German pressure in June 1918. Most of its personnel joined the Polish 4th Rifle Division of General Lucjan eligowski in Odessa and then returned to Poland.