This article analyzes the reasons for the invalidity of Poland’s 1953 declaration waiving war reparations in light of the provisions of the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties and other instruments of international law. The text includes a brief explanation and history of the term “reparations” as well as a discussion of the most important provisions of the Yalta and Potsdam conferences. The author identifies grounds for invalidity, citing the circumstances surrounding those historical events and their connection to
a violation of Poland’s sovereignty, highlighting in particular the coercion exerted on the state’s representative and the coercion exerted on the state itself. The article is supplemented by the German side’s position, as well as a reference to the issue of international justice.
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