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Twelve countries were under the control of the USSR, these countries being... Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Moldova, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan. === === === === === ===
Russia, Ukraine, Belorussia, However, Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania whilst not part of the USSR , wqere tightly controlled by the USSR. Other countries under USSR influence were Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Bulgaria, Roumania. They all formed part of a political and trading alliance known as 'Comminterm'. or 'Commecon'. They were separated from the rest of Europe by what Sir Winston Churchill named as the 'Iron Curtain'. All of these countries were controlled by Moscow (USSR). They had nominal politicians, bu they had to work by the direction of the Communist Party in Moscow. Any of these countries that wanted more (political) freedom, were severely curtailed by having USSR armanenets sent in to control the population. The notable uprising, were Hungary (1956) , the'Prague Spring', under Alexander Dubcek. And The shipyard strikes led by Lech Walesa in Gdansk , Poland )1989). This last one finally opened Eastern Europe, together with a change of leadership in Moscow, with Mikhail Gorbachev, and his policies of Glasnost , and Perestroika.
Just about all except Britain and the USSR (Russia) though Ireland, Switzerland, Spain, Sweden were neutral.
the USA and the USSR
Spain, United Kingdom, France, Russia/USSR.
Twelve countries were under the control of the USSR, these countries being... Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Moldova, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan. === === === === === ===
not sure but i think Germany was..
The collapse of the USSR, which resulted in many countries in eastern Europe becoming independent and out of the control of Russia.The collapse of the USSR, which resulted in many countries in eastern Europe becoming independent and out of the control of Russia.The collapse of the USSR, which resulted in many countries in eastern Europe becoming independent and out of the control of Russia.The collapse of the USSR, which resulted in many countries in eastern Europe becoming independent and out of the control of Russia.The collapse of the USSR, which resulted in many countries in eastern Europe becoming independent and out of the control of Russia.The collapse of the USSR, which resulted in many countries in eastern Europe becoming independent and out of the control of Russia.The collapse of the USSR, which resulted in many countries in eastern Europe becoming independent and out of the control of Russia.The collapse of the USSR, which resulted in many countries in eastern Europe becoming independent and out of the control of Russia.The collapse of the USSR, which resulted in many countries in eastern Europe becoming independent and out of the control of Russia.The collapse of the USSR, which resulted in many countries in eastern Europe becoming independent and out of the control of Russia.The collapse of the USSR, which resulted in many countries in eastern Europe becoming independent and out of the control of Russia.
The USSR
Yes. They wanted to expand the territory controlled by communisim and have a barrier between the USSR and Western Europe, after Hitler's invasion.
There was never an entire continent under the control of the USSR at any time
7 countries
France, UK, US, USSR
At the end of World War 2, the Soviets either took or were given various countries. These included Czechoslovakia, Poland, and Hungary.
The United States and USSR (United Soviet Socialist Republic), not Russia. Russia was the major country in the USSR and they controlled the other members.
US, UK, USSR and France did control sectors
Russia, Ukraine, Belorussia, However, Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania whilst not part of the USSR , wqere tightly controlled by the USSR. Other countries under USSR influence were Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Bulgaria, Roumania. They all formed part of a political and trading alliance known as 'Comminterm'. or 'Commecon'. They were separated from the rest of Europe by what Sir Winston Churchill named as the 'Iron Curtain'. All of these countries were controlled by Moscow (USSR). They had nominal politicians, bu they had to work by the direction of the Communist Party in Moscow. Any of these countries that wanted more (political) freedom, were severely curtailed by having USSR armanenets sent in to control the population. The notable uprising, were Hungary (1956) , the'Prague Spring', under Alexander Dubcek. And The shipyard strikes led by Lech Walesa in Gdansk , Poland )1989). This last one finally opened Eastern Europe, together with a change of leadership in Moscow, with Mikhail Gorbachev, and his policies of Glasnost , and Perestroika.