During World War II, the only Southeast Asian country that remained officially neutral was Thailand. Initially, Thailand maintained a neutral stance but later aligned with Japan after the invasion of neighboring countries. Despite this alignment, Thailand's government sought to preserve its sovereignty and independence throughout the conflict. Other Southeast Asian nations were occupied or involved in the war efforts.
No.
There are Catholics to be found in all Asian countries but the Philippines is the only Asian country with a Catholic majority.
There are 55 countries on the continent of Asia. This number includes only countries located on the continent itself, and does not include territories that Asian countries may have overseas.
I only know one which is Brazil
No. Monsoons are generally only in tropical Asian countries.
Vietnam and Thailand, in other Asian countries only the well educated people will speak several other languages.
Germany is the only German-speaking country that is not neutral. Austria and Switzerland are both considered neutral countries.
U.S. stayed neutral for most of the war they only fought for one year and ended the war
Buddhism is the predominant religion in the majority of southeast Asian countries and Islam is also widespread but only two countries have Catholicism as their main religion, the Philippines and East Timor.
In Europe, the nations that managed to remain neutral were Sweden, Spain and Switzerland. In Africa, all countries were linked to either Italy, France or Britain so none of them remained neutral. The Latin American countries remained largely neutral. Asian countries were practically all dragged into the war, either because they were invaded by Japan or because they were colonies of Japan or one of the Allied nations.
Only one state was allowed to stay neutral, and that wasn't for long. It was Kentucky - one of the four Border states that were allowed to continue practising slavery for the duration of hostilities. But it was on condition that they stayed loyal.
Only the rights they can enforce or their allies can enforce.