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The Treaty of Berlin, signed on April 24, 1926, was a treaty between Germany and the Soviet Union that reaffirmed and extended the friendly relations established by the earlier Treaty of Rapallo. This agreement was significant because it received unanimous approval from all German political parties, including those on the right, unlike Stresemann's agreements with Western powers. The treaty aimed to reassure the Soviets, who were suspicious of Germany's participation in the Locarno Pact and feared an anti-Soviet bloc. The Treaty of Berlin helped to stabilize relations between Germany and the Soviet Union during a critical period in post-World War I Europe.12

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