The unknown people.
All Axis occupied countries had a resistance movement
There were some Jews in most of the main resistance groups in Nazi occupied countries.
This presumable refers to resistance to the Nazis. In most occupied countries there was one or many organised resistance movements. Within Germany there were many resistance movements, the military being the largest.
It was better than the British.
During World War 2, virtually every occupied country had a significant resistance movement. However, the best known one was the French Resistance, also known as 'La Resistance Francaise.'
nonem belgium was occupied by germany
These countries were occupied by USSR after the WW2.
The Turks occupied the Balkan countries for 500 years.500 years
The Resistance movement during World War I primarily refers to various groups and individuals who opposed and challenged the Central Powers, particularly in occupied territories. While the term "Resistance" is more commonly associated with World War II, during WWI, resistance took the form of uprisings, espionage, and support for Allied forces among occupied populations. Notable examples include the activities of Polish and Czech nationalists, who sought independence from Austro-Hungarian and German control. Overall, these efforts aimed to undermine enemy efforts and promote national self-determination.
THE FRENCH RESISTANCE The french communist resistance SOE And various others
The problem is that the Danish resistance had little to do with the escape of the Danish Jews, so where would the other groups take their example from. Unfortunately Denmark had one massive advantage over many other German-occupied countries; they had somewhere to escape to.
In the case of those independent nations that opposed the Nazis, they were called the Allied Powers. Those persons from Occupied Countries that opposed the Nazis called themselves the Resistance.