A good observation!
Yes, Finland was, kind of. President Risto Ryti took upon himself to enter a pact with Hitler so Finland could get the Nazis' help: materiel, ordnance and manpower: in the end of it the whole north-eastern front responsibility was given to the Germans. Mannerheim consistently refused to pursue Leningrad as was Hitler's wish so in the last moment a separate cease-fire agreement could be made with the Russians. President Ryti resigned and the pact was declared null and void with him gone. One could say he screwed the Nazis royally... he served a few years as a "war criminal", obviously.
The Soviets then ordered the Finns to forcibly drive the Germans out of the country. They retreated thru Lapland to Norway and the Finns reluctantly followed: as the Russians insisted on the Finnish army to make contact, the Germans scorched the land as they went. Old Lapps still torch scenery cards of their land in front of hapless German tourists and sell reindeer poop to them as aphrodisiacs...
After the war the Soviets occupied a base in our south coast and installed an observation commitee and their domesticated secret police. A long story very short, after a few years the Finns kicked the communists out of the cabinet, normalized the police and paid the war repairs the Soviets had demanded. To the last penny...
In 1956 the "leased" base area was returned.
It seems that a dozen Jews were deported to Germany during the war, for some reason or another. A leftist journalist just wrote a book about it, making a big hoo-haa about the news... not to denigrate the tragedy of those cases, but the writer comfortably ignored the tens of thousands of Finns from the eastern areas the Soviets took... and promptly deported to Siberia
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Blah, enough bandwidth on this... thanks for the interest, anyone who reached this far
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