Through 1944 that would be Germany, after that Russia controlled and held eastern Europe for decades.
The only non-neutral European country that was completely free of Axis control during World War 2 was England. Russia was not defeated but did cede ground to German control during the fighting.
What? I have no idea what you are asking.
russia
So that during wars they could go fight for and protect Eastern Europe.
Through 1944 that would be Germany, after that Russia controlled and held eastern Europe for decades.
Muslin armies gain control of Eastern Europe during the time of the Ottoman Empire. The areas of Bulgaria, Romania and Yugoslavia were under the control of the automatic Empire.
Somewhat. Poland and Lithuania joined together to form the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth from 1569-1795. During this time, the country did do some significant conquering in Eastern Europe, stretching from the Baltic Sea to the Black Sea.
No, Ukraine is a country and Auschwitz refers to the camp, active during the Holocaust.
Western Europe has been involved in more foreign affairs than Eastern Europe. As well, during the second World War, Eastern Europe was mostly Axis, while Western Europe was mostly Allies.
Western Europe has been involved in more foreign affairs than Eastern Europe. As well, during the second World War, Eastern Europe was mostly Axis, while Western Europe was mostly Allies.
i believe it was called the "iron curtain" that divided eastern and western Europe
Soviet Union
Communism in Eastern Europe fell during the years 1989 to 1990.
The environment of Eastern Europe is in extremely poor condition compared to the environment of Western Europe. The former Soviet bloc countries had much lower standards during the Soviet occupation.
Europe was divided into two opposing sides during the Cold War. Here, Western Europe was democratic and Eastern Europe was communist.
Joseph Stalin was the leader of Russia during World War II. His goals during the war were to defeat Germany, protect his country, and breaking up Eastern Europe.