[2] Parallel to this, another decision of the Supreme Commander of the Polish People's Army moved divisions 7, 8 and 10 further west, to the Odra and Lusatian Neisse lines.
This problem was resolved by order of the Supreme Commander of the Polish Army No.0245 of September 13, 1945, which created the Border Protection Forces.
The same order obliged the head of the BPT Department to create a Service Dog Training Center in Ostróda with 82 military positions.
The organizational order of the BPT Department of September 29, 1945, divided the state borders into sections of branches, commands and watchtowers.
According to preliminary assumptions, 1st branch was to be located in Żagań, 2nd in Rzepin, 3rd in Stargard, 4th in Gdańsk, 5th in Węgorzewo, 6th in Sokółka, 7th in Włodawa, 8th in Przemyśl, 9th in Nowy Sącz, 10th in Koźle and 11th in Bolkowice.
Based on the order No.0304 of the Commander-in-Chief of the Polish Army of October 28, 1945, heads of BPT departments at the command of military districts organized on November 15, 1945 to fifty-one border control points (Polish: Przejściowe punkty kontrolne) to control traffic at border crossings, including 27 road, 19 rail, 4 sea and 1 air.
The hurriedly-organized BPT organizational structure had many disadvantages, and so the earliest attention was paid to the improper dislocation of branches and subunits.
The supplies of the inspectorate and BPT units were still under the control of the 3rd Deputy Minister of National Defense and military districts.
[5] By order of the Minister of National Defense No.205 of December 4, 1948, on January 1, 1949, the Border Protection Forces was subordinated to the Ministry of Public Security.
[5] This coincided with the deterioration of international relations, and in the country with the beginning of the fight against right-wing nationalist deviation.
Migration and smuggling began to be treated as espionage or diversionary penetration of the borderland by foreign intelligence agents.
Imposing such a view of threats by the management of the Ministry of Public Security resulted in far-reaching organizational and structural changes in the BPT.
In September 1949, port security battalions were formed, changing the system of border protection in their area and including fishing traffic under constant control.
41 of the Council of Ministers of June 24, 1965 the Border Protection Forces were subordinated to the Ministry of National Defence.
Battalions were re-established in Sanok, Nowy Targ, Cieszyn, Racibórz, Prudnik, Zgorzelec, Gubin, Słubice and Chojna.
The organization of battalions in Nowy Sącz, Lubań Śląski and Szczecin was stopped at the stage of the backbone commands.