Abstract
The exercise of the Czech state sovereignty over the national territory in the preâMunich borders is based on the assumption that the Munich Agreement is absolutely invalid right from the beginning. Any questioning of this legal interpretation automatically gives rise to fears of territorial or property claims. Although the borders of the Czech Republic are guaranteed by international law, and the property issues have been settled with both the Federal Republic of Germany and Austria, the topic of invalidity has been a recurring leitmotif in the culture of remembrance of the Munich Agreement from the very beginning and is part of the identity construction of the Czech nation.
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