No , Finland was occupied by the Soviet Union for much of the war. If anything they were sympathetic to Germany on the grounds of "the enemy of my enemy is my friend"
Sweden was not, as it was neutral. Finland was not, but it was an ally of Germany. Germany obviously was occupied by Germany.
they were against the USSR. So, when the USSR was with Germany, then Finland was on its own, then when the USSR was against Germany, Finland allied with Germany. Then when Finland surrendered to the USSR for a second time, Finland had to declare war on Germany.
Hungary was occupied by Germany in May, 1944.
Actually it is spelled "Finland". And no, it wasn't really occupied but rather was on the same side as Germany. When Germany (and other Axis powers) invaded the Soviet Union on 22 June 1941 Finland helped them, likewise advancing into the Soviet Union's territory opposite Finland. However, the territory it moved into was really Finland's territory from the independence of Finland up until the Soviets invaded Finland in the Winter War (in the winter of 1939-'40) so I guess you could say they were moving BACK into territory that was rightfully theirs. At least that's how the Finns saw it. So they helped Germany surround the northern shores of Lake Ladoga which helped cut off the Soviet city of Leningrad which remained under siege for about 900 days. Were there German troops in Finland? Yes, but they weren't there to occupy it but rather to fight alongside the Finns against the Soviets as part of the overall Axis invasion of the Soviet Union (starting on 22 June '41 like I said above). Eventually however, when the Soviets turned the tide and started winning, driving the invaders back, they eventually were able to retake the territory the Finns had moved (back) into and were able to in 1944 start really moving against Finland. Finland held the Soviets back as long as it could but eventually it was a lost cause and they had to make peace with the Soviets. As part of the peace agreement Finland had to help drive the German troops out of Finland, which they did. But at no time was Finland really "occupied" by Germany.
You have it the wrong way round. Germany WAS Nazi, and their armies occupied most of the countries in Europe.
Sweden was not, as it was neutral. Finland was not, but it was an ally of Germany. Germany obviously was occupied by Germany.
no
no
Finland was an ally of Nazi Germany from 1941-45 and was not occupied.
No, Finland is an indipendent state, member of EU and UN. it was occupied yes it was occupied because the Germans took it over mines is right because my teacher said
Yes. Finland was occupied by the nazis.
Blitzkrieg was a war tactic used by Hitler to strike and occupy areas quickly. Norway was occupied by Germany but Finland was not. Thus there was no blitzkrieg with Finland.
The Allies:AustraliaBelgium (Occupied by Germany from 1940-1945)CanadaChinaCzechoslovakia (Occupied by Germany from 1939-1945)Finland (1945)France (Occupied by Germany from 1940-1945)Greece (Occupied by Germany and Italy 1941-1944)IndiaNorway (Occupied by Germany 1940-1945)Poland (Occupied by Germany 1939-1945)United KingdomUnited StatesSoviet UnionYugoslaviaThe Axis:Finland (From 1939-1945)Vichy France (July 1940-August 1944)GermanyHungaryItalyKorea (Occupied by Japan 1905-1945)JapanRomania
This is true. Finland allied with Germany in WW2 because Finns needed some support in their war against Soviet Union.
No, Finland was occupied by the USSR in 1941.
No.
Spain was never occupied by Germany.