The Ukraine-Poland border is a 535 kilometer (332 miles) long international boundary that separates the two countries. The border starts from the tripoint junction between Ukraine, Poland, and Slovakia in the Carpathian Mountains, it then proceeds northeastwards across the rolling hills of the Podolian Uplands before ending at the tripoint with Belarus near the city of Hrodna.
The Ukraine-Poland border is heavily guarded and monitored, with official crossing points being limited to designated border checkpoints and bridges. The border is policed by the Ukrainian State Border Service and the Polish Border Guard.
There are several border crossings along the Ukraine-Poland border, the largest of which include the Yagodyn-Mostyska, Rava-Ruska-Hrebenne, Uhryniv-Krakovets, and Dorohusk-Jagodin crossings. These crossings are open to pedestrians, cars, buses, and trucks, and are used by locals, travelers, and traders on a daily basis.
The Ukraine-Poland border has a significant geopolitical and economic importance for both countries. The border region is important for trade and commerce, as it connects Ukraine to the European Union via Poland. It also holds cultural significance, as the regions on both sides of the border have a shared history and heritage. Despite occasional tensions between the two countries, the border remains open and functional, facilitating movement and commerce between Ukraine and Poland.
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