
This article aims to show that the Polish state established after the First World War was at the time a new subject of international law and that its continuous existence, which dates back to 1918, encompass successively the Second Polish Republic, the communist Poland and the current Third Polish Republic. The author points out that Polish domestic law may regulate the issues related to state continuity in a different way than international law and there is nothing wrong with that. One needs to ensure, however, that in such case Poland’s international obligations are not violated. Moreover, questioning the continuity of the Polish state since 1918 should not be regarded as an effective remedy against claims of third states and their nationals.
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