Warsaw Accord

Article 8 set the validity term of 5 years, afterwards automatically extendable annually unless denunciated in advance.

However, the bitter dispute of Poland and Lithuania over the Vilnius Region was a major stumbling block.

[5] Finnish Minister of Foreign Affairs Rudolf Holsti failed to get the accord ratified by the parliament and was served a vote of no confidence.

That reflected a growing sentiment that Finland should align with either Germany,[6] or the rest of Scandinavia[1] instead of creating alliances with the Baltic states.

The resulting accord was the extent of Polish success in creating a Baltic bloc.