Switzerland and Sweden are both neutral countries (and were in WWII), so they didn't take sides in the war. This means they didn't support (economically or in any way) the allies (USSR, US, UK, France) OR the axis (Germany, Italy, Japan)
which countries fought for control land in africa
It interupted their vision of controlling the Western Mediterranean themselves.
European countries used coercion to control the African land and people. They used fear and punishment to get the people to bend to their wishes.
The United StatesApex
Portugal and Holland
Switzerland
Switzerland and German are relatable countries. Switzerland has been influenced throughout German history, and even has German as one of its official languages to prove this (German is the most spoken language in Switzerland as well). Switzerland was basically under German control, during the reign of the Holy Roman Empire, for almost 850 years.
Countries in Europe which did not have dictators were the Northern European countries, United Kingdom, the Mediterranean Countries, Switzerland, some of the Eastern European countries, Spain, Portugal, France, Greece and others.
Yes, Switzerland has joined the Schengen agreement. But Switzerland is not part of the EU. So if you are travelling between Switzerland and one of the other Schengen countries there is no passport control, but there are customs checks. In reality the customs just do spot checks, and don't stop most people.
Italy (of course!) Spain Portugal Turkey France Switzerland Austria Belgium Netherlands Greece
Just about all except Britain and the USSR (Russia) though Ireland, Switzerland, Spain, Sweden were neutral.
they declared themselves muslim, made alliances with other muslims countries, and vowed to help in the crusade.
He invaded it with his armies.
No. None of the cantons of Switzerland have ever been under direct Prussian control.
Switzerland
Countries involved in the Antarctic Treaty are responsible for controlling themselves in their support of actions taken by people they hire to work in Antarctica studying the health of planet Earth.
No, not usually. But you still need to carry your passport or national identity card, as this is a legal requirement in Switzerland.