The main treaty that this policy represented for the FRG was the Moscow Treaty, as it looked to achieve both of Brandt's main aims, secure the possibility of reunification with the GDR as well as improve ties with the leader of the Eastern bloc, the USSR. The Moscow Treaty declared that both the USSR and the FRG had no claims on territories located in other states, and that the FRG accepted the fact that they were not to challenge Poland's or the inner German border. The treaty also stipulated that the FRG would agree to negotiate treaties with Poland, the GDR and Czechoslovakia. It did not mention that the GDR was officially recognized as a state by the FRG, however it was agreed that later on both Germanies would be accepted into the United Nations. The Soviets were also given a
The main treaty that this policy represented for the FRG was the Moscow Treaty, as it looked to achieve both of Brandt's main aims, secure the possibility of reunification with the GDR as well as improve ties with the leader of the Eastern bloc, the USSR. The Moscow Treaty declared that both the USSR and the FRG had no claims on territories located in other states, and that the FRG accepted the fact that they were not to challenge Poland's or the inner German border. The treaty also stipulated that the FRG would agree to negotiate treaties with Poland, the GDR and Czechoslovakia. It did not mention that the GDR was officially recognized as a state by the FRG, however it was agreed that later on both Germanies would be accepted into the United Nations. The Soviets were also given a