How did the Treaty of Versailles change the border between Germany and Belgium?

Created from Britannica articles using AI. AI can make mistakes, so verify using Britannica articles.

The Treaty of Versailles mandated small territorial adjustments along the border between Germany and Belgium. Specifically, the treaty assigned the region of Eupen-Malmédy—which included the districts of Eupen, Malmédy, and Sankt Vith—as well as Prussian Moresnet and Neutral Moresnet, to Belgium.12

These territorial changes were later ratified by a plebiscite in 1920, and Germany formally recognized the new frontier in the 1925 Pact of Locarno.2