The post 1945 world is divided into sectors, each supervised by one of five nations that holds a seat on the United Nations Security Council with unilateral right of veto (P5 Powers). Conflict over borders, for control of international organisations, and for economic and military hegemony arises from “A Clash of Expectations.” This became exacerbated by the dilemma over where East meets West in the aftermath of “The Polish Missile Crisis” of 2009.

The current boundaries of Poland, both Eastern and Western, are artificial, drawn by The Alliance arbitrarily at Yalta in 1945. The Russian Federation is expected by the West to vacate its air and naval bases on the Ukraine's Crimean Peninsula by the year 2017, but refused to go, and Ukraine extended Russia's Crimean leases for another 25 years without public preconditions. Russia should stay on the Crimea, but as a condition should withdraw from Kaliningrad. It may have one or the other, but not both. An armed presence on the Crimea better serves Russia's task of protecting its sector in Eurasia. Poland should have the return of Galicia, along its prewar Eastern boundary.

This means that the United Nations should “move Poland East” the way the Three Powers resolved to “move Poland West” at Yalta. Pomerania should have return of its sovereignty along Poland's prewar Western border. Kaliningrad, or Königsberg as it was known prior to 1945, should become independent or be united with Lithuania, Poland, or Pomerania following return of Pomeranian sovereignty.