That is a stupid question
April 29th, 1915
Four nations whose borders did not change as a direct result of World War I are the United States, Brazil, Japan, and Sweden. These countries maintained their territorial integrity and did not experience significant border alterations due to the war or its aftermath. While many European nations underwent substantial changes, these four remained largely unaffected in terms of their borders.
Before the War began, Germany and Italy were on good terms. Through out the next months, tension was formed over many concerning issues. Italy therefore switched sides.
Italy, as part of the victorious Allies in World War I, gained significant territories through the Treaty of Saint-Germain in 1919. It acquired South Tyrol, Trentino, Istria, and parts of Dalmatia, enhancing its borders and national identity. However, many Italians felt that the territorial gains were insufficient compared to the promises made during the war, leading to the sentiment of a "mutilated victory." This dissatisfaction contributed to political instability in Italy in the years following the war.
Germany, Switzerland and Italy all border France to the East.
russia italy germany and italy
Most of the borders of Italy are formed by the Alps
No country borders Italy to the south.
Italy is a peninsula which stick into the Mediterranean Sea
It is a small sate that borders italy and is located in northen italy
The sea that borders the country of Italy is the Adriatic Sea. The Ligurian Sea, the Tyrrhenian Sea, and the Ionian Sea also borders parts of Italy.
France is the only country that borders Belgium, Switzerland and Italy.
yes, Italy borders the meditteranean Sea
The borders remained the same at the end of the Iran-Iraq War (1980-1988).
Italy
After World War I, several countries expanded their borders, but one notable example is Italy. The Treaty of Saint-Germain and the Treaty of Rapallo allowed Italy to acquire territories such as South Tyrol, Trentino, and Istria, as well as parts of Dalmatia. This expansion was part of Italy's ambitions to gain land promised in the Pact of London during the war. However, the outcomes of these territorial changes led to significant ethnic tensions in the newly acquired regions.
Austria borders both Hungary and Switzerland.