France didn't even rule France during World War 2, let alone occupy any other countries.
All of France. France surrerder after being invaded by Nazi Germany.
In the north, Russia. In the south, the USA.
During the Second World War, from 1940 to 1942, Germany occupied about half of France; roughly, the area north of the Loire and the whole of the Atlantic coast. The rest was the Zone Libre, or unoccupied zone. After November 1942 the occupation was extended over the whole country.
Italian occupation of France during World War II ended in 1943.
From 1940-42 roughly the southern half of France was unoccupied by the Nazis. However, in November 1942 the Nazis also occupied the southern part of the country. (Note that some areas of northern France were transferred to Belgium by the Nazis). There was very little of France without a Nazi presence in WW2; even the rural areas were subject to regular patrols from Nazi soldiers. Obvously the main presence was concentrated in the cities and at main crossroads or supply lines, but the oppression of Nazi Germany was felt all over the country.
Primarily France and Belgium.
In 1940.
Great Britain and France
The Ussr, Britain, The US, and France because they were the strongest world leaders after the war had ended
Practically all the cities in Germany, Great Britain, France and the other West European countries occupied by Germany.
No. Never occupied directly (like as in the cases of USSR, France)
Germany invaded France during World War II.
The Soviet Union, England, United Staes, and France.
Germany invaded and occupied most of France, including Paris, during World War 2.
France, Britain and the United States occupied Germany in the west after World War 2.
France, for one. Could you be more specific?
During World War II, several countries gained independence or experienced significant changes in their status while France was occupied by Germany. Notably, in 1946, Lebanon and Syria were granted independence from French mandate control, as the war weakened France's colonial power. Additionally, various territories and colonies began to push for independence, inspired by the broader anti-colonial movements that emerged during and after the war.