....Foreign minister Józef Beck was in full charge of foreign policy by 1935 but he had a weak hand ...its (Polands) war plans focused on the Soviet Union instead of Germany. Poland had long borders with two powerful dictatorships, Hitler's Germany and Stalin's USSR. Poland was increasingly isolated.
Overy says that of all the new states in Europe:
"Poland was almost certainly the most disliked and her Foreign Minister the most distrusted. Poland's pursuit of an independent line left her bereft of any close friends by the end of 1938…. The Western powers saw Poland as a greedy revisionist power, illiberal, anti-Semitic, pro-German; Beck was a 'menace,' 'arrogant and treacherous.'" [Richard Overy, The Road To War: The Origins of World War II (1989) p. 9.]

Poland sought to be the leader of an independent bloc of nations between the Soviet Union and Germany that would unite to fend off those powers. However Poland ran into so many disputes with its smaller neighbors that it was never able to build a bloc. At first France favored Poland, because France wanted an ally against Germany; if Germany faced a two-front war, it would be less likely to attack France. France was especially helpful at the 1919 Paris conference and in the 1920s, when it resisted British efforts to weaken Poland. After 1935, however, France distrusted Beck and lost interest in Eastern Europe and Poland stood increasingly alone. Poland saw the Soviets as the greatest enemy and would never deal with them. Germany was a lesser threat and relations were good with Germany after 1933, as late as early 1939. [Richard M. Watt, Bitter Glory: Poland and its Fate, 1918-1939 (1982), pp. 175-9, 248-64. Halik Kochanski, The Eagle Unbowed: Poland and the Poles in the Second World War (2012) pp. 34-58.]

In 1925, Berlin formally recognized its post-1918 boundaries in the west with France, but not in the east with Poland.
An outraged Poland decided to exclude all German imports from its soil. Germany then did likewise for Polish goods. The ensuing trade war had popular support but proved harmful to the economy.
Relations with the Soviet Union remained hostile, but Piłsudski was willing to negotiate, and in 1932 the two countries finally established diplomatic relations. Shortly afterwards, Hitler came to power. Rumors circulated to the effect that Piłsudski proposed to France that Poland and France launch a preemptive military strike to overthrow Hitler in 1933. Most historians do not believe this happened, pointing out that Piłsudski's war plans were focused on Russia and he made no preparations for any sort of war with Germany. Furthermore, no one in France reported any such inquiry from Poland.
Piłsudski made demands regarding Danzig that Hitler immediately approved; relations between Poland and Nazi Germany became friendly and they signed the German–Polish Non-Aggression Pact in January 1934.

At the same time, Czechoslovakia, Romania, and Yugoslavia were allied in the Little Entente with French support. .... France was an ally of both Poland and Czechoslovakia, and tried repeatedly to get them to resolve their border disputes and become allies, and also collaborate with the Soviet Union. There was no success, not just because of the border issues but also because Prague's willingness to work with Moscow clashed with the firm resolve of Warsaw to keep its distance from Moscow. Czechoslovakian President Edvard Beneš warned that military or even strong political ties with Poland could prove dangerous for Czechoslovakia.

The failure to establish any alliances in Eastern Europe meant the only ally was France; Piłsudski increasingly doubted the value of that alliance.
The Locarno Pact, signed in 1926 by the major West European powers with the aim of guaranteeing peace in the region, contained no guarantee of Poland's western border.

....After the death of Piłsudski in May 1935, policies in Poland were set by five senior officials, .... Foreign-policy was the exclusive domain of the Foreign Minister, Colonel Józef Beck. .... Poland's dream of leading a bloc of neutral nations in Eastern Europe collapsed after 1933 with the advent of Hitler's openly expansionist Nazi regime in Germany and the obvious waning of France's desire to resist Germany's expansion.
... Hitler's long-term goals included annexing Polish territories and sub-ordinating the remaining parts of Poland, ..... Poland's solution was to maintain normal and friendly relations with Nazi Germany, with hostility toward the Soviet Union.
.... In October 1938, the Munich Agreement, with British and French approval, allowed Germany to take over areas of Czechoslovakia with a significant German minority, the so-called Sudetenland. Poland had long been hostile to Czechoslovakia and now sided with Germany. Poland demanded that Czechoslovakia give up the Teschen, where Poles made about 70% of inhabitants, or otherwise Poland threatened to take it by force. Faced with an ultimatum from both Poland and Germany, Czechoslovakia gave up the area, which was annexed by Poland on October 2, 1938
.....
After it rejected German territorial demands regarding Danzig and Gdansk Pomerania, Poland's position was steadily weakening as other nations such as Hungary and Romania gravitated toward Germany's orbit. Poland was at the time allied with Romania and France.

Two critical developments caught Poland by surprise. At the end of March 1939 Britain and France announced that if Germany invaded Poland they would declare war. In terms of helping Poland in an actual war everyone realized they could do very little. The hope was that the threat of a two-front war would deter Germany, especially since it had to worry about the role of the Soviet Union. Hitler thought Britain and France were bluffing, but he handled the Soviet problem in late August, by a stunning agreement with Stalin in what amounted to a friendly alliance, which included secret provisions to partition Poland—and indeed divide up much of eastern Europe
The British and French offer was not a bluff—they declared war on Germany when it invaded Poland, but neither was in a position to provide serious help. .....

Демек, поляците си го заслужили това разделяне между Хитлер и Сталин?

Демек, поляците си го заслужили това разделяне между Хитлер и Сталин?

А къде е бил хуманна - в Китай? В Албания?

А къде е бил хуманна

И да не станат грешки - две идеологии довеждат до милиони жертви през 20 век. Нацизъм/фашизъм, олицетворена от Хитлер, и комунизъм/болшевизъм, олицетворена от Сталин. Вие сте фенове на едната. Ние сме противници и на двете. Нещо неясно?

Поляците не са го заслужили.

Аз съм задал въпрос , както личи от въпросителния знак.

Типично във Ваш стил - от полската външна политика скачаме на хуманизма, следващото очаквам да ни засипете (Вие или другите опоненти) с въпроси (точно с въпроси) за голодомора, за лагерите и прочие.