Luxembourg is Germany's smallest neighbour.
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.
Sweden was not, as it was neutral. Finland was not, but it was an ally of Germany. Germany obviously was occupied by Germany.
During the world war 2 Finland allied with Germany so technically all enemies of Germany, but the countries Finland was in war with were Soviet union and United Kingdom (even though the UK never carried out it's threaths).
no
No, Germany did not occupy Finland. Finland and Germany were brothers in arms during WW2. When Finland was forced to resign to the Soviet Union, one of the demands were that the Finns should throw out the remaining German troops in Finland. The Germans slowly retreated back to Norway in what is called the "Lapland War".
Italy and Japan had agreements to join with Germany in WW2.Some other countries also assisted Germany in attacking Russia as they were fearful of such a powerful neighbour. These included Finland, Romania, Hungary and Bulgaria.
· Hamburg, Germany · Helsinki, Finland · Hannover, Germany
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"
I don't know what Andrew means, but i totally agree, im from Finland and i have Germans. Or unleast their stupid language.
The total distance from Germany to Finland is 1,093 miles as the crow flies. This is equivalent to 1,758 kilometers or 949 nautical miles.
No, Finland was not occupied by Germany during World War II. Instead, Finland was a co-belligerent with Germany against the Soviet Union from 1941 to 1944, primarily to regain territories lost in the Winter War. While German troops were present in Finland, particularly in the northern regions, Finland maintained its sovereignty and operated independently. The relationship was complex, as Finland sought to achieve its own goals while aligning with Germany against a common enemy.