No. Those countries which were not concquered by Germany or at war with her could not trade with her, even if they wanted to, because of the allied naval blockade. Michael Montagne
According to Wikipedia it's: Germany, Norway, Denmark, UK, USA and Finland are its main export parters. And about the same goes for import.
Sweden is an independent country. But Sweden is a part of Nordic, Scandinavia and Europe.
According to Finnish Wikipedia, Finland's most notable trading partners are Germany, Sweden, Great Britain, USA, Russia and China.
No. Its located west of Germany and north of Belgium.
Switzerland and Sweden are different countries with different languages. Switzerland is below Germany and north of Italy. Sweden is next to Norway and Finland. Sweden has a royal family. Switzerland has never had a royalty.
According to Wikipedia it's: Germany, Norway, Denmark, UK, USA and Finland are its main export parters. And about the same goes for import.
Besides the US, The United Kingdom, France, Germany, Sweden, the Netherlands, Mexico, Canada, and many other countries are representative democracies.
Sweden is an independent country. But Sweden is a part of Nordic, Scandinavia and Europe.
It borders on Germany in the south, the North Sea in the west, the Skagerrak in the north, and the Kattegat and the Oresund in the east.
Sweden, Germany, Belgium.
Germany, Sweden, Norway
Sweden had no allies before world war 2, exept frequent trading with neighburing countries.
Because, they promised that they would get in hitlers way and that hitler knew if sweden and switzerland could other a little sheild for germany when they are advancing to other countries to invade. Switzerland and Sweden did promise that they would lend germany some resources if germany didnt invade the 2 countries.
Germany , Norway , Sweden and Portugal
Germany. Sweden lies next to Denmark as well, but it does not border Denmark
There are nine - Lithuania, Estonia, Latvia, Germany, Poland, Russia, Sweden, Denmark and Sweden
Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Russia, Poland, Germany and Denmark