Volunteers from Scandinavian countries filled the ranks of two divisions, the SS-Wiking and SS-Nordland.[340] Swiss German speakers joined in substantial numbers.[341] Belgian Flemings joined Dutchmen to form the SS-Nederland legion,[342] and their Walloon compatriots joined the SS-Wallonien.[343] By the end of 1943 about a quarter of the SS were ethnic Germans from across Europe,[344] and by June 1944, half the Waffen-SS were foreign nationals.[345]