Many countries declared neutrality in World War II; some of these neutral countries were occupied and/or annexed by Germany (e.g. Netherlands, Belgium, Denmark, Norway), and others were left alone (e.g. Sweden, Spain, Switzerland). The reasons why some countries were left alone are complex, but in general it's simply because the neutral countries were more useful to Germany as independent countries than as occupied countries. Occupying a country requires a lot of manpower and money, as well as resources, so it's cheaper not to occupy a country if you don't have to. Sweden was surrounded by German-occupied Norway on the west and German-allied Finland on the east (the Finns were forced to ally with Germany because the Soviet Union kept invading them in an attempt to annex Finland). South of Sweden was German-occupied Denmark, Germany proper, and German-occupied Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia. So, Sweden was completely surrounded by Germany--there was no reason for Germany to occupy Sweden, too. Sweden also granted Germany certain rights in order to maintain its independence. For instance, Sweden allowed German war materiel to be transported from Germany to Norway and to Finland via Sweden; for this and other reasons, some argue that Sweden really collaborated with the Germans and was not neutral, properly speaking.
No they were allies
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.
Germany during ww2, Sweden in 1655In World War 2 Poland was invaded by Germany.
gERMANY RULED GERMANY SO GERMANY OCCUPIED GERMANY.
no
Sweden was impartial in WW2 but Finland fought together with the Germans against the Soviets.
Sweden wasn't, as it was neutral. Germany obviously was.no
Yes. But not all of it.no it wasnt.Yes Norway was occupied by Germany in World War 2. Trust me this is real, I had to do a report on Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Poland, and Germany.
Denmark and Sweden has been in an union with Norway once. Russia captured Finland from Sweden 1809. But no other country has ever occupied Sweden by force. In other words no. Sweden on the other hand has occupied many parts of northern Germany, Norway, Estonia, parts of Poland, Finland for about a millennia, also some parts of russia (St. Petersburgh) and also had colonies in Africa and in what is now he united states of America (more precisely Delaware).
Finland was an ally of Nazi Germany from 1941-45 and was not occupied.
In Europe Portugal, Spain (had it's own fascist regime), Switzerland, Vatican, Sweden, Finland (allowed the German troops to go through its land in order to attack the USSR though) and Turkey were not occupied by the German military.
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
no.
No
Yes. Norway was occupied by Germany in World War II.
Denmark was invaded and occupied, Sweden was not.