Sweden remained neutral, it did not participate in the war and was not attacked. Sometimes allied bombers which could not make it back to England would land in Sweden which, as a neutral power, was required under international law to imprison their crews until the end of the war. There is some controversy about Sweden's sales of iron and various goods to Germany - and also to Britain. Sweden allowed the Germans to use their railways which aided in the invasion and occupation of her sister country, Norway, which had also attempted to be neutral. I traveled extensively in Norway during the early 70s, and the WW2 generation never forgot that about Sweden. Put yourself in Hitler's or for that matter any in the German high command's shoes. What does Sweden offer in terms of strategic or tactical warfare? Nothing. In order to fight the British, the only useful country is Norway, which the Germans took. As far as the Soviet front was concerned , Hitler found an already willing ally with Finland. So why disrupt matters by sending German troops into a country which is militarily useless but economicaly important because of their iron production? The best way to handle the measure is by doing business with Sweden, not attacking them.
During World War 2 only 600 Swedish Civilians were killed during World War 2.
Sweden was neutral during World War 2.
Yes, the word famous and highly desirable Svensk Snotrag.
over thousands thanks to hankerchief and sailors .
Neither.
During World War 2 only 600 Swedish Civilians were killed during World War 2.
Sweden was neutral in World War 2, so Swedish Jews were safe in Sweden.
Sweden was neutral in WW2.
Sweden was neutral during World War 2.
Sweden Love peaces Like Switzerland
Germany during ww2, Sweden in 1655In World War 2 Poland was invaded by Germany.
Switzerland,Sweden and Spain
They were nuetral on the surface like Sweden.
Sweden was neutral during the war, but agreed to most demands from Nazi Germany, such as troop transport through the country.
Switzerland and Sweden.
Spain, Turkey, and Sweden
yes