No, it is and was (during the World Wars, as your related subjects suggest) a separate country but nearby.
Belgium was initially neutral, but was invaded by Germany on 10 May 1940 and surrendered later that month.
Germany paid reparations. Germany accepted sole responsibility for World War I. German territory was reduced in size.
suderland
Germany's invasion of Belgium, the sinking of the Lusitania, and the Zimmermann note drew the U.S. into World War 1.
It was the other way around. Germany invaded Belgium in World War I as the first act of aggression. Germany invaded Belgium as a way to circumvent French defenses along the German border (the Maginot Line).
Germany
No, it is and was (during the World Wars, as your related subjects suggest) a separate country but nearby.
Belgium was initially neutral, but was invaded by Germany on 10 May 1940 and surrendered later that month.
Officially, it was the German invasion of Belgium. Britain and Belgium had been allies for around 70 years when the war began. Additionally, since France and Germany had been enemies in the past, their border was heavily fortified on both sides, but Belgium's borders were not as heavily fortified. When the war began, Germany asked Belgium for permission to go through their territory; Belgium said no. So Germany did it anyway and conquered Belgium. When Germany launched their invasion, Britain honored their old alliance with Belgium and officially declared war.
In Europe, west of Germany and north of Belgium.
Germany invaded Belgium. Britain had a defense treaty with Belgium. After the invasion, Britain issued an ultimatum stating that if Germany didn't withdraw from Belgium, Britain would declare war. Germany didn't listen and Britain entered World War I.
France, Belgium & Russia
Canada Belgium Germany Norway
Rwanda was colonized by Germany until 1917.
Between Germany and France at the time of World War 2. None (unless you count Belgium and Switzerland but it's just bordered with the two), after World War 2 there came LuxembourgAnswer 2There are no countries which are between Germany and France. But there are 3 countries which border both Germany and France: Belgium, Luxembourg and Switzerland.
Belgium