France and Switzerland border one another; there is nothing separating the two countries. Under the Schengen Agreement, there are not even border controls between France and Switzerland. However, the French-Swiss border is dominated by the Alps Mountain Range, which impedes rapid movement.
This is not possible. You have to pas through at least one other country, Switzerland.
Switzerland is bordering France, so in some places you just have to move one step to change countries.
France and Germany are 2 large countries. You need the city in France and the City in Germany. From the center of Germany to the center of France, it is 1,032 miles.Answer 2ZeroFrance and Germany border each other. There is no distance between them. It is possible to stand with one foot in France and one foot in Germany.
There is no one country which shares a border with France, Switzerland and Yugoslavia. And, Yugoslavia has not existed since 1992.
The Rhone river, one of the major european rivers, begins in Switzerland and end on the Mediterranean near Marseilles in southern France.
Switzerland is an independent country. It is one of the oldest independent countries in the world.
Italy is one of the beautiful country in Europe, it's capital is Rome. It has 116,306 square mile area (Sicily and Sardinia Island included) with more than 57 million population. France, Austria, Slovenia and Switzerland are the nations that bordered the Italy.
Switzerland, and it also has a 41 kilometer border with Liechtenstein.
That is a monetary unit of Switzerland and certain other countries (including France, Belgium, and Luxembourg until the introduction of the euro), equal to one hundredth of a franc or other decimal currency unit.
They spoke French there even before Switzerland was created. Switzerland has clear language boundaries running through it. On one side they speak one language; on the other side they speak a different language. In some countries the international border corresponds to the language boundary. In the case of Switzerland and France it does not.
France, Switzerland and Austria don't have a common border, so there is not one single mountain that runs through the three of them.