Both sides fought for the neutral nations hoping to gain more allies. The neutral nations, by definition, did not fight
The bordering countries of Laos & Cambodia were neutral.
They are called neutral nations. These countries were neutral during World War 2: Spain, Norway, Portugal, Ireland, and Switzerland.
There were 5 neutral nations: Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, Sweden and Republic of Ireland.
During World War I, Switzerland, Spain, and the Scandinavian nations remained totally neutral.
In Europe, the nations that managed to remain neutral were Sweden, Spain and Switzerland. In Africa, all countries were linked to either Italy, France or Britain so none of them remained neutral. The Latin American countries remained largely neutral. Asian countries were practically all dragged into the war, either because they were invaded by Japan or because they were colonies of Japan or one of the Allied nations.
belgium, poland, and all those countries in between
During World War II, but the point remains true in many other war-time contexts, neutral countries participated in the affairs of formal belligerents in a number of ways. Diplomatically, 'neutrals' sometimes offered to serve as mediators or were asked to mediate between nations at war. On humanitarian grounds, neutral nations sometimes sent aid-teams or inspectors into warring nations. Further, trade and financial transactions were sometimes the basis for interaction between 'neutrals' and nations-at-war.
During World War I, the notable neutral nations were Spain, Sweden, Norway, Switzerland and the Netherlands.
While no foreign nations officially fought in the U.S. Civil War, there were instances of foreign involvement. The Confederacy sought support from European nations, particularly Britain and France, but they ultimately remained neutral. Some individuals from other countries, including Canada and Britain, volunteered to fight for both the Union and the Confederacy, but these were not organized military interventions by their governments.
I don't have the capability to view maps directly. However, three commonly recognized neutral countries are Switzerland, Sweden, and Finland. These nations are known for their policies of neutrality in international conflicts.
A neutral country is one that does not take sides in a conflict and instead remains impartial or uninvolved. Neutral countries aim to maintain peace and avoid being drawn into conflicts between other nations. Examples of neutral countries include Switzerland and Sweden.
You would have to understand the many centuries of history of Sweden. They had warred with other nations and people groups for centuries. Like Switzerland, who had had fought with other nations for centuries too, they chose to be neutral before the war commenced. Both of those nations had been neutral nations for a long time. They were determined not to war again. The Swedish were neutral in "legal ways" but in reality they did help the Jews from Denmark by letting them escape to Sweden. The Swedish people hid these seven hundred plus Jews and Danes in their country. Nazis did enter Sweden for a short time but the King of Sweden kicked them out. They also took in Finns and Norwegians so Sweden did not stay truly neutral.