Co gdyby POLSKA dalej miała GRANICE z 1939 roku

During the Second Polish Republic, Poland had serious plans for the country's future, which were never realized due to the war. 🚀 Download now: https://maplord.io 🍵 Buy the Best Teas: http://tuncia.pl 🛒 Visit Our Store: https://globalista.pl 📈 We want to continue to grow, so we need your support! You can do this by becoming a patron of the channel! More by clicking "support" 📰 Published: Monday 5:30 PM / Wednesday 5:30 PM / Saturday 3:30 PM Special editions may appear more frequently! 📜 What's in today's article: Poland's current borders make it one of the four countries in the world that are closest to a circle. Contrary to appearances, this is a very good thing, because it's easy to plan intercity connections, and the distances between the extreme points of our country aren't that dramatic. In the worst case, there are 800 kilometers between Świnoujście and the Lutowiska commune, but looking at it through the prism of the borders we had during the Second Polish Republic, from the northeastern edge in the Brasław region to the southwestern border, ending in Silesia, you had to travel just over 900 kilometers. Not to mention the fact that connecting the north of the country through East Prussia and Lithuania could be really complicated. But that's not where we should focus. Mainly focus on the fact that during the Second Polish Republic, Poland had serious plans for the country's future, which were never realized due to the war. Many of these ideas were ahead of their time, such as the stratospheric balloon Gwiazda Polski, which could be considered almost the world's first space flight. The government wanted to implement the so-called 15-Year Plan, which began in 1938, but for reasons known to all, it was interrupted. The world economy in 1945 was 11 percent smaller compared to 1938. In the case of Poland, suffering the burden of six years of predatory occupation policies, the economic consequences were many times greater. Gross Domestic Product in 1945 decreased by a staggering 61 percent compared to 1938. In 1939, 35.1 million people lived in Poland, compared to 36.8 million today. This means that after almost 100 years, only less than 2 million more people live in Poland. If the war hadn't broken out and Poland had remained within the borders of the Second Polish Republic, it would have had completely different development opportunities, and today our country would be completely different from the one we know. 📖 About me and my team: Welcome to the Globalista geopolitical and economic channel, where for over eight years we have been penetrating the dense web of global events, analyzing their financial and geopolitical aspects. I graduated from the renowned Leon Kozminski University in Warsaw, and my passion for delving into the mysteries of the globe drives me to create the in-depth reports I want to bring you. As an independent journalist, I have never succumbed to the temptation to sell myself to other media outlets, remaining true to the values ​​of true independence. I invite you on a journey through a world "where information is key and knowledge is our strength." Our team is made up of enthusiasts and professionals who love their work, providing you with the highest quality content! You'll find the latest news from Poland and the world right here :) 🕜 Timeline: 0:00 Serious plans of the Second Polish Republic for the country's future 3:25 Visit tuncia.pl 5:05 Population of the Second Polish Republic - what could it look like today? 8:05 The richest regions of a potential country 9:46 Major projects - high-rise buildings and the expansion of Warsaw 11:36 What could Poland's GDP look like? 14:30 What problems would await us? #Poland #IIRP #whatif