Political map of the world.

How Many Countries Are There In The World?

If you were to ask ten people how many countries are in the world, you would probably hear ten different answers. Here at Worldatlas.com, we state 195 countries based on the 193 that belong to the United Nations (UN) plus the Holy See (Vatican) and the State of Palestine, which are non-member observer states. Countries span all six populated continents, and although several nations claim Antarctica, no international body legitimizes those efforts. Africa has the highest number of countries with 54, followed by Asia with 48, and Europe with 44. North America has 23 countries, Australia/Oceania has 14, and South America has only 12. However, determining the exact number of countries can be complicated. The Holy See (Vatican), for example, is a sovereign entity that is not considered a country by some but is recognized as an independent state by others. Similarly, international bodies do not always recognize Palestine; currently, it is only recognized by 138 of the 193 United Nations member states, and countries like the United States and Canada do not recognize it. 

It is worth noting that the United Nations, specifically, recognizes 193 countries as member states and Holy See (Vatican) or Palestine are which are non-member observer states. Additionally, the number of countries worldwide is not fixed - throughout history, countries have merged and split due to changing political circumstances. For example, Sudan was divided into two separate countries - Sudan and South Sudan - in 2011. Countries may also change their names for various reasons; Turkey officially changed to Türkiye just last year, while Burma became Myanmar in 1989. These changes can further complicate efforts to determine an exact count of countries. Specific cases, like Scotland, Kosovo, and Taiwan, help shed light on the complexity of determining status.

Is Kosovo a Country?

Republic of Kosovo Map
Republic of Kosovo Map 

Recognizing Kosovo as an independent country has been a contentious issue in international politics for many years. While the United States has recognized Kosovo as a sovereign state since it declared independence from Serbia in 2008, other countries and international bodies do not.

One reason why the US recognizes Kosovo is its close relationship with the Kosovar Albanians, who make up most of the population in Kosovo. During the 1990s, Serbia - then part of Yugoslavia - waged a brutal campaign against ethnic Albanians in Kosovo, leading to NATO military intervention in 1999. The US played a crucial role in this intervention and subsequently supported efforts to establish an independent Kosovo.

However, other countries, such as Russia and China, have opposed Kosovo's independence due to concerns about separatist movements within their borders. In addition, some argue that recognizing Kosovo sets a dangerous precedent for other regions seeking freedom from their parent countries.

International bodies such as the United Nations have also struggled with the issue of recognizing Kosovo. While some member states recognize it as an independent country, others do not - including Russia and China, which hold veto power on the UN Security Council.

Is Taiwan a Country?

Taiwan Map
Taiwan Map 

The issue of Taiwan's status as a sovereign state is a complex and controversial topic that has persisted for decades. While some countries, such as the United States, recognize Taiwan as independent, others do not. One of the main reasons for this discrepancy is China's position on the matter.

China considers Taiwan a part of its territory and rejects any notion of Taiwanese independence. As one of the world's largest and most influential countries, China wields significant political and economic power, which can influence other nations' decisions regarding Taiwan's status. Many countries have chosen to adhere to China's "One China" policy, which recognizes Taiwan as a part of China rather than an independent country.

On the other hand, some countries (such as the Vatican) believe that Taiwan's unique culture, government, and economy distinguish it from mainland China. These countries argue that Taiwan is worthy of recognition as a fully independent nation with equal rights in international affairs.

In addition to political considerations, there are also economic factors at play. For example, many countries maintain close trade relationships with China and Taiwan. Recognizing one over the other could harm economic ties with either nation - and given the importance of Taiwan's production of microchips, it is a precarious situation.

United Kingdom and the constituent countries of England, Scotland Wales and Northern Ireland. 

Constituent Countries Of The United Kingdom
Constituent Countries Of The United Kingdom

Countries within the United Kingdom, such as England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland, are often referred to as constituent countries. However, legally, they are considered administrative levels rather than sovereign states. This means they do not have complete autonomy or separate international recognition. A similar situation can be found in other parts of the world. For instance, the Netherlands has constituent countries like Aruba, Curaçao, and Sint Maarten; Russia has administrative territories like Adygea; and Denmark has constituent countries like Greenland and the Faroe Islands. These territories hold varying levels of autonomy, but none are fully sovereign. 

Therefore, England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland, arenot independent because they are part of the United Kingdom. In Scotland while some Scots want to maintain the status quo, others favor splitting from the UK and becoming independent. Governing administrations held a referendum in 2014 to decide whether Scotland should become independent or remain part of the UK. However, despite an impassioned campaign by independence supporters, the vote did not pass, and Scotland remained within the UK.

More recently, the Brexit vote has further complicated matters for Scotland. In the 2016 referendum on whether Britain should leave the European Union (EU), Scottish voters overwhelmingly chose to remain - with 62 percent voting against Brexit. Despite these divisions, Scotland remains part of the United Kingdom for now. Whether it will someday become an independent country or continue as part of a larger union remains to be seen. Given the unique history and shared culture that the Scottish have diligently fought to maintain, it is likely that this issue will be debated for years.

Why the Hesitation?

There are various reasons why some countries refuse to acknowledge other countries as territories, which affects the total count. In the case of Spain, for example, it does not recognize Kosovo as an independent state because doing so could legitimize independence movements within Spain itself. This reluctance, also shared by Russia and China, highlights how political and strategic self-interests can play a significant role in determining whether or not a country recognizes another's territorial claims. Interestingly, the United States recognizes Kosovo but not Taiwan, despite the similarity of their situations.

Another factor that affects recognition is the United Nations (UN) approval. The UN requires that new members be approved unanimously by its five permanent member countries: China, Russia, France, the United Kingdom, and the United States. As China does not favor Taiwan's independence, the UN does not officially recognize Taiwan as a sovereign state.

Disputed Countries and Territories

Various territorial conflicts around the world demand attention. These disputes often complicate the question of how many countries exist globally.

In the Israel/Palestine region, two groups lay claim to the same land. Israelis, primarily Jews, and Palestinians, mostly Muslim Arabs, have engaged in a long-lasting conflict over territory, resources, and political control. Both parties assert their right to statehood, resulting in an ongoing dispute.

Jammu & Kashmir present another contentious area, with India, Pakistan, and China all vying for control. Historically a princely state, Jammu & Kashmir acceded to India in 1947, but Pakistan and China also claim parts of the territory. The region has witnessed armed conflict, political upheaval, and human rights violations, fueling animosity between the countries involved.

Western Sahara, a sparsely populated region in northwest Africa, has been the focus of a dispute between Morocco and the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (SADR). The conflict originated when Spain, Western Sahara's former colonial ruler, withdrew in 1975. Morocco, Mauritania, and the indigenous Sahrawi people all sought control of the territory. Mauritania later relinquished its claim, but Morocco and the SADR, backed by the Polisario Front, continue to struggle for dominance.

Antarctica, the Earth's southernmost continent, has multiple countries asserting territorial claims. However, the Antarctic Treaty System, signed in 1959, prevents new claims and discourages military activity, enabling scientific cooperation and environmental protection. Nevertheless, territorial disputes occasionally resurface, adding uncertainty to the region's future.

The Kuril Islands, an archipelago in the North Pacific, lie at the center of a dispute between Russia and Japan. Russia administers the islands, but Japan claims sovereignty over four southernmost islands. The disagreement has prevented the two countries from signing a peace treaty to formally end World War II hostilities.

Crimea, a Eastern European peninsula, has witnessed a territorial dispute between Ukraine and Russia since 2014. Russia forcibly annexed Crimea, triggering a crisis that led to ongoing military conflict and political tensions. The international community widely condemns the annexation, but Russia maintains control of the territory.

The Korean Peninsula comprises two countries, North Korea and South Korea, which remain technically at war since the Korean War armistice in 1953. The heavily fortified border, the Korean Demilitarized Zone, separates the nations. Despite sporadic attempts at diplomacy, reunification remains a distant prospect.

Semi-Autonomous Regions

These territories, also known as de facto states or unrecognized countries, declare independence and exercise some degree of self-governance, but lack widespread international recognition. This article will examine six such breakaway states: Transnistria, Artsakh, South Ossetia, Abkhazia, Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic, and Somaliland.

Transnistria, officially known as the Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic, emerged in 1990 after declaring independence from Moldova. This narrow strip of land, situated between the Dniester River and the Ukrainian border, maintains its own government, military, and police force. Although Transnistria remains unrecognized by the international community, Russia provides it with significant financial and military support.

Artsakh, formerly known as Nagorno-Karabakh, declared its independence from Azerbaijan in 1991. A predominantly ethnic Armenian region, Artsakh experienced a bloody war with Azerbaijan from 1988 to 1994, and sporadic fighting continued in the following decades. Despite the region's self-proclaimed independence, it remains internationally recognized as part of Azerbaijan. While Armenia supports Artsakh politically and militarily, it has not formally recognized the region's independence.

South Ossetia and Abkhazia are both breakaway regions located in the South Caucasus. South Ossetia declared its independence from Georgia in 1990 (more specifically, South Ossetia stated its interest in joining with Russia, but only achieved independence in 2008), while Abkhazia followed suit in 1992. Both regions experienced violent conflicts with Georgia in the 1990s and during the 2008 Russo-Georgian War. In the aftermath of the 2008 war, Russia recognized the independence of South Ossetia and Abkhazia, and they remain heavily dependent on Russian financial and military support. The international community, however, largely recognizes these territories as part of Georgia.

The Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (SADR) proclaimed its independence in 1976, after Spain withdrew from Western Sahara. SADR claims sovereignty over the entire territory of Western Sahara, although Morocco controls roughly 80% of the region. The SADR's government operates from refugee camps in Tindouf, Algeria, while the Polisario Front, its military wing, engages in a protracted conflict with Morocco. Although some countries recognize the SADR, the United Nations still considers Western Sahara a non-self-governing territory.

Lastly, Somaliland declared its independence from Somalia in 1991, following a brutal civil war and the collapse of the Somali central government. This self-proclaimed state in the Horn of Africa maintains a functioning government, holds regular elections, and provides social services to its citizens. Despite its relative stability compared to the rest of Somalia, Somaliland remains unrecognized by the international community, which continues to consider it an autonomous region within Somalia.

Dependent Territories

Approximately 58 dependent territories can be found across the globe. While not independent, these territories preserve their unique cultural and political identities. Four notable territories have been selected as illustrative examples, embodying the common traits, historical contexts, and dependence on larger nations shared by the other 54.

American Samoa, an unincorporated territory of the United States, lies in the South Pacific. The US acquired American Samoa through the 1899 Tripartite Convention, which divided the Samoan archipelago between the US and Germany. As a dependent territory, the US handles its defense and foreign affairs. American Samoa possesses a unique culture, with strong ties to traditional Samoan customs and its distinct language, Samoan. Despite their US affiliation, American Samoans are considered US nationals, not US citizens, granting them fewer rights than citizens living in the 50 states.

Bermuda, a British Overseas Territory in the North Atlantic Ocean, boasts a rich history dating back to its accidental discovery in 1505. The English claimed the island in 1609 after the shipwreck of the Sea Venture, which led to the establishment of a colony. Bermuda functions as a self-governing territory with its parliament and constitution, but the UK remains responsible for defense and foreign affairs. Bermuda's economy relies heavily on tourism and offshore financial services, while its subtropical climate and pink-sand beaches make it a popular vacation destination.

Gibraltar, a British Overseas Territory located at the southern tip of the Iberian Peninsula, has a long and contested history. Captured by an Anglo-Dutch force in 1704 during the War of the Spanish Succession, Gibraltar was ceded to Britain under the 1713 Treaty of Utrecht. Spain continues to claim sovereignty over the territory. Gibraltar enjoys a high degree of autonomy, with its parliament handling domestic affairs, but the UK manages defense and foreign relations. The iconic Rock of Gibraltar and its strategic location have granted it significant military and commercial importance.

French Polynesia, an overseas collectivity of France, comprises 118 islands in the South Pacific. The French established a protectorate over the region in the 19th century, and it became an overseas territory in 1946. In 2004, French Polynesia gained more autonomy, adopting its current status as an overseas collectivity. France retains control over defense, foreign affairs, and law enforcement. Known for its picturesque landscapes and vibrant marine life, French Polynesia has developed a thriving tourism industry.

List Of Dependent Territories Around The World

Dependency/Territory Capital Claimed By
American Samoa Pago Pago USA
Anguilla The Valley UK
Aruba Oranjestad Netherlands
Ashmore & Cartier Islands NA Australia
Baker & Howland Islands NA USA
Bermuda Hamilton UK
Bouvet Island NA Norway
British Indian Ocean Territory Diego Garcia UK
British Virgin Islands Road Town UK
Cayman Islands George Town UK
Christmas Island Flying Fish Cove Australia
Cocos Islands West Island Australia
Cook Islands Avarua New Zealand
Coral Sea Islands NA Australia
Faeroe Islands Torshavn Denmark
Falkland Islands Stanley UK
French Guiana Cayenne France
French Polynesia Papeete France
Gibraltar Gibraltar UK
Greenland Nuuk Denmark
Guadeloupe Basse-Terre France
Guam Agana USA
Guernsey St. Peter Port UK
Heard & Mc Donald Islands NA Australia
Hong Kong NA Controlled by China
Isle of Man Douglas UK
Jan Mayen NA Norway
Jarvis Island NA USA
Jersey St. Helier UK
Johnston Atoll NA USA
Kingman Reef NA USA
Macao Macao Controlled by China
Martinique Fort-de-France France
Mayotte Mamoudzou France
Midway Islands NA USA
Monteserrat Plymouth UK
Navassa Island NA USA
Netherlands Antilles Willemstad Netherlands
New Caledonia Noumea France
Niue Alofi New Zealand
Norfolk Island Kingston Australia
Northern Mariana Islands Saipan USA
Palmyra Atoll NA USA
Paracel Islands Woody Island disputed by China, Taiwan and Vietnam
Puerto Rico San Juan USA
Peter Island NA Norway
Pitcairn Islands Adamstown UK
Reunion Saint-Denis France
St. Helena & Dependencies Jamestown UK
St. Pierre & Miquelon St. Pierre France
South Georgia & South Sandwich Islands Grytviken UK
Spratly Islands NA disputed by China, Vietnam, Malaysia and more
Svlabard Longyearbyen Norway
Tokelau NA New Zealand
Turks & Caicos Islands Cockburn Town UK
Virgin Islands Charlotte Amalie USA
Wake Island NA USA
Wallis & Futuna Mata Uta France

Complicating Things

The constant flux of politics and globalization are continually redefining countries, so agreeing on a final count can be difficult. In addition to the reasons already described, here are some additional facts.

  • Switzerland did not join the UN until 2002 and was a sovereign state before they came on board.
  • The United Kingdom plays a substantial part on the global economic front and is a permanent UN Security Council member. Even so, the United Kingdom includes England, Northern Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. All four have complicated political histories – including territorial disputes. These are ongoing to this very day.
  • Greenland, on its own, is not a UN member country and operates much of its domestic affairs. However, it is controlled by Denmark, which is thousands of miles away in Europe. Denmark is also a lot smaller than Greenland!
  • Niue and The Cook Islands are not UN member states. They are both in free association with New Zealand. New Zealand is "members of "several UN specialized agencies." They are recognized as "full treaty-making capacity."
  • Bhutan does not recognize China as a country, more specifically, the PRC and the ROC.

The Future

Some researchers believe that there could be even more countries in the future. One of these is East & West Libya. This is because Libya has often been in turmoil, because of extremists there fighting for control and different governments trying to take over since Gaddafi was overthrown. Based in Barcelona, Spain, Catalonia is the country's financial center. Catalans have wanted a separate state for many years, although many are opposed to separation.

Somaliland (part of Somalia) considers itself independent and has its own government, army, and currency. It had self-proclaimed independence and has informal ties with other countries. Formal recognition from the rest of the world is yet to come, though.

Official Country List

Country POPULATION 2023  Land Area mi² Density (P/mi²)
Afghanistan 42,239,854 251827.3075 151.0628469
Albania 2,832,439 11099.6603 257.1421038
Algeria 45,606,480 919594.5775 46.81742482
Andorra 80,088 180.695736 426.9054805
Angola 36,684,202 481353.3634 66.1162722
Antigua and Barbuda 94,298 171.043186 567.8098162
Argentina 45,773,884 1073518.001 41.86116112
Armenia 2,777,970 11483.83179 257.5560192
Australia 26,439,111 2988900.524 8.486167336
Austria 8,958,960 32382.76084 274.1294988
Azerbaijan 10,412,651 33436.4332 299.7724051
Bahamas 412,623 5359.09576 72.67643973
Bahrain 1,485,509 293.43752 5592.911227
Bangladesh 172,954,319 57320.70292 2844.455
Barbados 281,995 166.02386 1728.787657
Belarus 9,498,238 80154.7752 118.1072491
Belgium 11,686,140 11786.92186 974.3052631
Belize 410,825 8867.218532 44.02169616
Benin 13,712,828 43483.57944 271.3932512
Bhutan 787,424 14824.00019 51.47665882
Bolivia 12,388,571 424164.3213 27.14301846
Bosnia and Herzegovina 3,210,847 19767.26409 166.9932665
Botswana 2,675,352 224607.1165 10.25657618
Brazil 216,422,446 3287955.829 64.18867558
Brunei 452,524 2225.87803 194.6602618
Bulgaria 6,687,717 42810.60366 162.9446773
Burkina Faso 23,251,485 105869.1684 191.9480459
Burundi 13,238,559 10745.21866 1073.089377
Cote d'Ivoire 25,716,540 124503.6092 206.5525663
Cabo Verde 549,930 1557.149366 353.1645788
Cambodia 16,944,826 69897.97557 235.8657724
Cameroon 28,647,293 183568.3349 140.9632005
Canada 38,781,291 3855101.056 9.7505252
Central African Republic 5,742,315 240535.3684 19.72761857
Chad 18,278,568 495754.968 32.16685869
Chile 19,629,590 291932.4944 64.91925484
China 1,425,671,352 3705405.45 377.2097329
Colombia 52,085,168 439735.4288 114.4766528
Comoros 852,075 862.93797 986.0384287
Congo (Congo-Brazzaville) 5,380,510 132046.884 40.74696681
Costa Rica 5,212,173 19729.8122 255.8341635
Croatia 4,008,617 21851.05659 186.146605
Cuba 11,194,449 42803.26772 264.7807189
Cyprus 1,260,138 3571.829602 335.5647199
Czechia (Czech Republic) 10,669,710 30450.70643 350.3928562
Democratic Republic of the Congo 86,790,570 905354.3635 95.86364577
Denmark 5,910,913 16638.67959 349.7002253
Djibouti 1,136,455 8957.5664 108.6857698
Dominica 73,040 289.962602 247.6526266
Dominican Republic 11,332,972 18791.58434 571.4770935
Ecuador 18,190,484 109483.4692 158.6875181
Egypt 112,716,598 386661.8479 259.6275545
El Salvador 6,364,943 8123.972182 794.383567
Equatorial Guinea 1,714,671 10830.5472 125.2005069
Eritrea 3,748,901 45405.5952 70.78356722
Estonia 1,322,765 17462.62126 75.96740378
Eswatini (fmr. "Swaziland") 1,148,130 6704.275128 171.2534134
Ethiopia 126,527,060 426372.4386 262.8657949
Fiji 936,375 7055.627948 126.1333515
Finland 5,545,475 130558.4608 42.28228463
France 64,756,584 248572.8537 269.7796199
Gabon 2,436,566 103346.764 21.02223539
Gambia 2,773,168 4362.9526 538.1011932
Georgia 3,728,282 26911.3094 138.2459673
Germany 83,294,633 137846.9082 603.0806281
Ghana 34,121,985 92098.06837 330.276851
Greece 10,341,277 50948.86161 210.3348271
Grenada 126,183 132.819088 843.2522892
Guatemala 18,092,026 42042.26068 394.9366597
Guinea 14,190,612 94925.87941 134.5391802
Guinea-Bissau 2,150,842 13947.93475 137.7207475
Guyana 813,834 82999.96084 9.430968305
Haiti 11,724,763 10714.3305 1051.216406
Holy See 825 0.16988488 4856.229701
Honduras 10,593,798 43278.17318 225.1971209
Hungary 10,156,239 35918.29686 272.0048236
Iceland 375,318 39768.506 9.085329984
India 1,428,627,663 1269218.819 1076.581697
Indonesia 277,534,122 735282.9963 368.0563421
Iran 89,172,767 636371.3859 130.2917005
Iraq 45,504,560 169235.0703 232.2791601
Ireland 5,056,935 27132.54585 182.122239
Israel 9,174,520 8469.919574 1068.876737
Italy 58,870,762 116347.9767 518.250525
Jamaica 2,825,544 4243.647082 694.7514586
Japan 123,294,513 145913.7373 865.3395651
Jordan 11,337,052 34495.12488 292.8439898
Kazakhstan 19,606,633 1052089.34 17.59729835
Kenya 55,100,586 224088.5815 234.612445
Kiribati 133,515 313.128722 375.5963338
Kuwait 4,310,108 6879.565436 611.5328125
Kyrgyzstan 6,735,347 77201.481 83.63699655
Laos 7,633,779 91428.9536 78.4155316
Latvia 1,830,211 24937.94208 76.70199867
Lebanon 5,353,930 4015.4608 1707.328335
Lesotho 2,330,318 11720.12621 181.335078
Liberia 5,418,377 42999.79364 114.8231092
Libya 6,888,388 679361.9131 9.976199533
Liechtenstein 39,584 61.77632 615.4461774
Lithuania 2,718,352 25212.4606 110.5342332
Luxembourg 654,768 998.459772 620.8562602
Madagascar 30,325,732 226657.7042 118.9869548
Malawi 20,931,751 45746.90937 407.2133016
Malaysia 34,308,525 127354.5864 250.8726298
Maldives 521,021 115.058396 4614.613261
Mali 23,293,698 478840.6116 41.05338922
Malta 535,064 122.008232 4119.803982
Marshall Islands 41,996 69.884462 841.2456549
Mauritania 4,862,989 397955.3314 11.37238188
Mauritius 1,300,557 787.64808 1606.948626
Mexico 128,455,567 758449.1163 168.2057863
Micronesia 115,224 271.043604 419.8955383
Moldova 3,435,931 13069.9388 203.3398963
Monaco 36,297 0.772204 50452.98911
Mongolia 3,447,157 603908.3158 5.340496091
Montenegro 626,485 5332.840824 116.6620232
Morocco 37,840,044 276661.3881 131.8281899
Mozambique 33,897,354 308642.2168 98.38589263
Myanmar (formerly Burma) 54,045,420 261228.119 206.8897491
Namibia 2,604,172 318260.7898 7.838006063
Nauru 12,780 8.108142 1551.526848
Nepal 30,896,590 56826.87846 503.4362396
Netherlands 17,618,299 16039.83539 1080.612711
New Zealand 5,228,100 103798.8895 47.370449
Nicaragua 7,046,310 50336.11774 130.0358529
Niger 27,202,843 489191.234 47.65154888
Nigeria 223,804,632 356668.6723 563.4461773
North Korea 26,160,821 46539.96288 551.4864734
North Macedonia 2,085,679 9927.840726 209.860337
Norway 5,474,360 125020.5998 42.77615056
Oman 4,644,384 119498.569 41.63221402
Pakistan 240,485,658 307373.8717 704.5664578
Palau 18,058 177.220818 101.6246297
Panama 4,468,087 29119.81284 145.8264867
Papua New Guinea 10,329,931 178703.4497 49.10990815
Paraguay 6,861,524 157047.7607 44.8566727
Peru 34,352,719 496224.468 65.51561258
Philippines 117,337,368 115830.6 933.4029177
Poland 41,026,067 120728.3039 314.5150622
Portugal 10,247,605 35556.13318 288.8227454
Qatar 2,716,391 4473.377772 633.0943069
Romania 19,892,812 92043.24188 210.2983294
Russia 144,444,359 6601665.433 21.86926034
Rwanda 14,094,683 10169.15448 1241.691237
Saint Kitts and Nevis 47,755 100.772622 524.2495328
Saint Lucia 180,251 237.838832 768.5456511
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 103,698 150.193678 736.3159453
Samoa 225,681 1093.054762 180.3203342
San Marino 33,642 23.552222 1437.656286
Sao Tome and Principe 231,856 372.202328 577.8040163
Saudi Arabia 36,947,025 829999.6084 41.28740502
Senegal 17,763,163 75954.75764 214.5535119
Serbia 7,149,077 29912.86635 232.1736713
Seychelles 107,660 175.67641 555.737677
Sierra Leone 8,791,092 27698.95748 282.0763202
Singapore 6,014,723 277.607338 20545.45835
Slovakia 5,795,199 18932.51157 288.079581
Slovenia 2,119,675 7827.445846 266.7472942
Solomon Islands 740,424 11156.80339 60.0369099
Somalia 18,143,378 246200.643 62.7248971
South Africa 60,414,495 470693.0872 124.4086042
South Korea 51,784,059 38502.09144 1343.020549
South Sudan 11,088,796 248776.7156 44.46601835
Spain 47,519,628 195124.3677 241.2655095
Sri Lanka 21,893,579 25332.15222 860.6848645
State of Palestine 4,685,310 2324.33404 2015.764481
Sudan 48,109,006 718722.6954 59.56850991
Suriname 623,236 63251.22964 9.191283763
Sweden 10,612,086 173859.8001 59.15944913
Switzerland 8,796,669 15937.13225 538.0409639
Syria 23,227,014 72369.80057 235.8736637
Tajikistan 10,143,543 55637.2982 167.5318591
Tanzania 67,438,106 365754.4246 158.5912735
Thailand 71,801,279 198116.6582 351.4372826
Timor-Leste 1,360,596 5742.881148 225.169208
Togo 9,053,799 21924.80207 368.6405001
Tonga 107,773 288.418194 362.2864374
Trinidad and Tobago 1,534,937 1979.931056 704.5548358
Tunisia 12,458,223 63170.14822 185.1304822
Turkey 85,816,199 302534.8553 275.7686215
Turkmenistan 6,516,100 188456.3862 31.53031914
Tuvalu 11,396 10.038652 1160.51438
Uganda 48,582,334 93065.25388 475.6833314
Ukraine 36,744,634 233031.8621 190.46816
United Arab Emirates 9,516,871 32278.1272 302.6981689
United Kingdom 67,736,802 94058.30822 710.5634926
United States of America 328,239,520 3796740.581 86.45297539
Uruguay 3,423,108 68036.96393 50.88013633
Uzbekistan 35,163,944 172742.0348 194.3976753
Vanuatu 334,506 4706.197278 63.72023574
Venezuela 28,838,499 352144.3291 80.97767774
Vietnam 98,858,950 127880.8434 754.312432
Yemen 34,449,825 203849.5007 143.0561267
Zambia 20,569,737 290587.315 61.46527765
Zimbabwe 16,665,409 150872.0592 97.07211578
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