0
At the time of World War II, Ukraine wasn't a country, but rather part of the Soviet Union. It was liberated from the Nazis, although, judging from the Holodomor, their Soviet rulers weren't much better.
What else can I help you with?
Was Ukraine in World War II?
It was a under soviet union (USSR) during world war II. I was not an independent country that time.
What was Ukraine in World War 2?
it was part of the ussr United sovient socalist republic
Who liberated Europe at the end of World War 2?
Dalton Sullivan A more sensible answer would be: the entire forces which made up the D-Day invasion, consisting mainly of American, British and British Commonwealth, liberated Europe.
What countries where affected in world war 2?
the top 5 most affected were: 1. australia 2. New Zealand 3.Brazil 4.Ukraine 5.jews im a historian, hope i helped!
Why did the world plunge into World War 2?
A war, known as World War 2.
Did the US get involved in Ukraine after World War 2?
No
When was Paris liberated during World War 2?
July 1944
How many people were liberated in Europe in World War 2?
A lot!!
Which was the first liberated territory in World War 2?
The Republic of Užice
Was Ukraine in World War II?
It was a under soviet union (USSR) during world war II. I was not an independent country that time.
Was Ukraine an Ally or Axis in World War 2?
Ally
How did the Netherlands benefit from the North Americas?
Liberated them from the German soldiers in World War 2
Was Ukraine involved in World War 2?
Yes, the Ukraine was part of the Soviet Union and was heavily fought over.
What did the us do to vietman in world war 2?
Liberated the region from Japan, by defeating Japan in WW2.
What role did Douglas MacArthur play in the world war 2?
He liberated the filipinos from the japanese invasion.
Who was the leader of Ukraine during World War 2?
== == Ukraine was not independent during WW2, therefore it did not have a leader. It was a part of Russia
How long after d-day was Paris liberated during World War 2?
Paris was liberated on 25 th August, 81 days after D-Day.
