Why is there a piece of Canadian territory in France?

The reason why this piece of Canadian land in France exists is because of countless wars and the games between politicians, which led to this result. The national borders of various European countries are intertwined and very complicated. Basically, it is a situation where you are surrounded by me, and you are surrounded by me. Therefore, many European countries have concepts such as national China and enclaves.

Canada’s enclave in France was obtained during World War I. This land is called Vimy Ridge, which is only 10,000 square kilometers. During World War I, Britain, France, and Russia formed a coalition to attack Germany. Both sides showed their magical powers and fought fiercely on the battlefield. They also invested in various new weapons and sacrificed their lives. suffered huge casualties. The Canadian Expeditionary Force also took part in the battle, performing reasonably well at Vimy Ridge and acting as a kamikaze force.

Britain and France had no choice but to seek medical treatment urgently and handed over the main offensive task to them, who had always looked down on Canada. Little did they know that the German army might have become exhausted. After the Canadian army received the mission, they were determined to fight for themselves. They invested all 100,000 troops and finally controlled the entire Vimy Ridge at the cost of 3,598 killed and 7,104 wounded soldiers. The German army had about 2,000 soldiers. There were casualties and more than 4,000 people were captured.

After this battle, Paris returned to safety. In order to thank Canada for its contribution and sacrifice in this war, France decided to give one square kilometer of territory around Vimy Ridge to Canada. In 1922, the two countries completed the transfer, and Vimy Ridge officially became Canadian territory. Canada built a white limestone Twin Peaks monument there as a memorial for future generations. To this day, this land is still managed by Canada and is included in the territory of Canada.