When the war ended, the area became part of the new Republic of Lithuania.

Before the Holocaust, the Republic of Lithuania was home to 160,000 Jews.

He was the President of the Republic of Lithuania.

After one month though, the Soviets retreated, giving back the city to the Republic of Lithuania.

Currently the Republic of Lithuania has no territorial claims.

The university was closed on December 15, 1939 by the authorities of the Republic of Lithuania.

This name came to popular use and was eventually legitimized and became official in the independent Republic of Lithuania.

Since then the town has been a part of the Republic of Lithuania.

No property restoration was performed by the Republic of Lithuania for owners prior to 1945.

After the Soviet occupation of Republic of Lithuania in 1944 the school was closed down.