The area between Germany and France that was proposed to be demilitarized is the Rhineland. Following World War I, the Treaty of Versailles in 1919 established this demilitarized zone to prevent further conflict between the two nations. The Rhineland's demilitarization was intended to serve as a buffer zone and to limit German military presence in the region. However, this arrangement was violated when German troops reoccupied the Rhineland in 1936.
Saar was the new state that was created between France and Germany.
The buffer zone of the Treaty of Versailles refers to the demilitarized area established along the Rhine River, primarily to prevent future conflicts between Germany and France after World War I. This zone was intended to act as a security buffer, limiting Germany's military presence and allowing for a degree of separation between the two nations. The Treaty aimed to ensure peace in Europe by restricting Germany's military capabilities and safeguarding France from potential aggression.
It was fought between the Nationalist forces led by Generals Francisco Franco and Emilio Mola Vidal, supported by Italy and Germany and the Republican Government's forces supported by France, and Soviet Union.
Belgium
Germany had to sign the War Guilt Clause 331 The Saar was given to France for 15 years The Rhineland was demilitarized for 15 years Germany's army was limited to 100,000 men They had to pay reparations of £6,600 million They were forbidden to unite with Austria
Poland
Nowhere! The Rhineland was always the Rhine River Valley that covered the border between France and Germany, but it was not demilitarized until AFTER World War I in order to give France a measure of security.
The Rhineland is the place in between Germany and France that was demilitarized for Germany after the First World War; it was a term of the Treaty of Versailles. It was later remilitarized by Hitler.
Alsace-Lorraine.
The Rhineland was a buffer zone between Germany and France.
Saar was the new state that was created between France and Germany.
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.
During World War II, one notable demilitarized area was the Rhineland, which was established under the Treaty of Versailles after World War I. This zone, located in western Germany along the Rhine River, was intended to act as a buffer between Germany and France to prevent future military conflicts. However, in 1936, Adolf Hitler violated the treaty by remilitarizing the Rhineland, which marked a significant step in the lead-up to World War II. The failure of France and Britain to respond effectively to this violation emboldened Nazi Germany's expansionist policies.
The buffer zone of the Treaty of Versailles refers to the demilitarized area established along the Rhine River, primarily to prevent future conflicts between Germany and France after World War I. This zone was intended to act as a security buffer, limiting Germany's military presence and allowing for a degree of separation between the two nations. The Treaty aimed to ensure peace in Europe by restricting Germany's military capabilities and safeguarding France from potential aggression.
France is the country between Spain and Germany.
Germany is the country located between France and Russia.
It was fought between the Nationalist forces led by Generals Francisco Franco and Emilio Mola Vidal, supported by Italy and Germany and the Republican Government's forces supported by France, and Soviet Union.