That's a very vague question.
Japan
China was never fully Controled by European powers
Liberia, but that was a U.S client state
Eithiopia for a long period
Most of South and Central America in the 19th-21st century
Persia and Afghanistan (Influenced by Britain and Russia)
Africa experienced violence before, during and after European colonial powers ruled. So, no.
The Quakers had the best relations with the natives during the colonial era.
Ireland
The colonists worried that Britain did not care for colonial concernse...
Great Britain and Soviet Union are the only ones that I know.
The European wanted to control natural rescources found there.
Because the europeans wanted to control natural resources found there
The Europeans wanted to control natural resources found there.
Zambia gained independence from British colonial rule. The country, known as Northern Rhodesia during colonial times, achieved its independence on October 24, 1964. This marked the end of British control and the beginning of self-governance for the Zambian people. Kenneth Kaunda became the first president following independence.
Suriname is the South American country in which Dutch is the official language.Specifically, Suriname is South America's smallest independent country. It used to be a colony of the European Kingdom of the Netherlands. During its colonial period, the country's name was Dutch Guiana.
Africa experienced violence before, during and after European colonial powers ruled. So, no.
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.
The Quakers had the best relations with the natives during the colonial era.
The United Kingdom.
During World War II, Singapore was occupied by the Japanese Empire. After the war, the British Empire took control of Malaya and built the port at Singapore.
Mercantilism
France took control of Vietnam in response to the growing influence of Britain and the for in movement in Burma during the 19th century. The French aimed to expand their colonial presence in Southeast Asia and counter British expansionism, leading to the establishment of French Indochina. This move was part of a broader trend of European powers competing for control over territories in Asia during the colonial era.