The 195 countries and their territory in the whole wide world - Dozman Computer Training Institute

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Wednesday 5 April 2017

The 195 countries and their territory in the whole wide world

Here's the most commonly cited official list for anyone interested in counting:
CountryCapital
AfghanistanKabul
AlbaniaTirane
AlgeriaAlgiers
AndorraAndorra la Vella
AngolaLuanda
Antigua and BarbudaSaint John's
ArgentinaBuenos Aires
ArmeniaYerevan
AustraliaCanberra
AustriaVienna
AzerbaijanBaku
The BahamasNassau
BahrainManama
BangladeshDhaka
BarbadosBridgetown
BelarusMinsk
BelgiumBrussels
BelizeBelmopan
BeninPorto-Novo
BhutanThimphu
BoliviaLa Paz (admin) Sucre (judicial)
Bosnia and HerzegovinaSarajevo
BotswanaGaborone
BrazilBrasilia
BruneiBandar Seri Begawan
BulgariaSofia
Burkina FasoOuagadougou
BurundiBujumbura
CambodiaPhnom Penh
CameroonYaoundé
CanadaOttawa
Cape VerdePraia
Central African RepublicBangui
ChadN'Djamena
ChileSantiago
ChinaBeijing
ColombiaBogotá
ComorosMoroni
Congo, Republic of theBrazzaville
Congo, Democratic Republic of theKinshasa
Costa RicaSan Jose
Cote d'IvoireYamoussoukro (official) Abidjan (de facto)
CroatiaZagreb
CubaHavana
CyprusNicosia
Czech RepublicPrague
DenmarkCopenhagen
DjiboutiDjibouti
DominicaRoseau
Dominican RepublicSanto Domingo
East TimorDili
EcuadorQuito
EgyptCairo
El SalvadorSan Salvador
Equatorial GuineaMalabo
EritreaAsmara
EstoniaTallinn
EthiopiaAddis Ababa
FijiSuva
FinlandHelsinki
France *Paris
GabonLibreville
The GambiaBanjul
GeorgiaTbilisi
GermanyBerlin
GhanaAccra
GreeceAthens
GrenadaSaint George's
GuatemalaGuatemala City
GuineaConakry
Guinea-BissauBissau
GuyanaGeorgetown
HaitiPort-au-Prince
HondurasTegucigalpa
HungaryBudapest
IcelandReykjavik
IndiaNew Delhi
IndonesiaJakarta
IranTehran
IraqBaghdad
IrelandDublin
IsraelJerusalem
ItalyRome
JamaicaKingston
JapanTokyo
JordanAmman
KazakhstanAstana
KenyaNairobi
KiribatiTarawa
Korea, NorthPyongyang
Korea, SouthSeoul
KosovoPristina
KuwaitKuwait City
KyrgyzstanBishkek
LaosVientiane
LatviaRiga
LebanonBeirut
LesothoMaseru
LiberiaMonrovia
LibyaTripoli
LiechtensteinVaduz
LithuaniaVilnius
LuxembourgLuxembourg
MacedoniaSkopje
MadagascarAntananarivo
MalawiLilongwe
MalaysiaKula Lumpur
MaldivesMale
MaliBamako
MaltaValletta
Marshall IslandsMajuro
MauritaniaNouakchott
MauritiusPort Louis
MexicoMexico City
Federated States of MicronesiaPalikir
MoldovaChisinau
MonacoMonaco
MongoliaUlaanbaatar
MontenegroPodgorica
MoroccoRabat
MozambiqueMaputo
Myanmar (Burma)Rangoon
NamibiaWindhoek
NauruYaren District
NepalKathmandu
NetherlandsAmsterdam
New ZealandWellington
NicaraguaManagua
NigerNiamey
NigeriaAbuja
NorwayOslo
OmanMuscat
PakistanIslamabad
PalauKoror
PanamaPanama City
Papua New GuineaPort Moresby
ParaguayAsuncion
PeruLima
PhilippinesManila
PolandWarsaw
PortugalLisbon
QatarDoha
RomaniaBucharest
RussiaMoscow
RwandaKigali
Saint Kitts and NevisBasseterre
Saint LuciaCastries
Saint Vincent and the GrenadinesKingstown
SamoaApia
San MarinoSan Marino
Sao Tome and PrincipeSao Tome
Saudi ArabiaRiyadh
SenegalDakar
Serbia (Yugoslavia)Belgrade
SeychellesVictoria
Sierra LeoneFreetown
SingaporeSingapore
SlovakiaBratislava
SloveniaLjubljana
Solomon IslandsHoniara
SomaliaMogadishu
South AfricaPretoria (admin) Cape Town (legislative) Bloemfontein (judiciary)
South SudanJuba
SpainMadrid
Sri LankaColombo
SudanKhartoum
SurinameParamaribo
SwazilandMbabana
SwedenStockholm
SwitzerlandBern
SyriaDamascus
TaiwanTaipei
TajikistanDushanbe
TanzaniaDar es Salaam
ThailandBangkok
TogoLome
TongaNuku'alofa
Trinidad and TobagoPort-of-Spain
TunisiaTunis
TurkeyAnkara
TurkmenistanAshgabat
TuvaluFunafuti
UgandaKampala
UkraineKiev
United Arab EmiratesAbu Dhabi
United KingdomLondon
United StatesWashington D.C.
UruguayMontevideo
UzbekistanTashkent
VanuatuPort-Vila
Vatican City (Holy See)Vatican City
VenezuelaCaracas
VietnamHanoi
YemenSana'a
ZambiaLusaka
ZimbabweHarare
*  Get your bearings... show/hide map of the world
Here's a good brain-teaser... which country land-locks two other countries within it's borders? Answers on the back of a postcard. If you fancy taking a quiz, here's a good quick one.
It is interesting to think that on the eve of the First World War, imperialism had reduced the number of independent countries in the world to just 59.
The advent of decolonisation was the leading cause to the dramatic increase in this number. In 1946 the number of independent countries was 74. In 1950, 89. And today 195, with the biggest increases coming in the 1960s mainly in Africa where 25 new states were formed in 1960-64 alone and in in Eastern Europe as the Soviet Union fell apart. Today many of the new countries are tiny. No fewer than 36 have less than 500,000 inhabitants and many are formed as a result of civil war or multi-ethic policy, which is the most common form of conflict since the Second World War.

Some may be interested in the travellers' century club, an American based travel club which does count the likes of Wales, Bermuda and Antarctica (in-fact they count that last one seven times!). Their rules established in 1970 define 320 separate destinations as being 'countries'. Visited over 100 of these so defined countries and you too can pay a $100 joining and annual membership fee ($50-60) for your own self-satisfaction and a news letter!

* According to data gathered by the United Nations World Tourism Organisation, France is the most common destination for foreign tourists, with 76m visitors in 2010 - Ref..
- See more at: http://www.travelindependent.info/countries-howmany.htm#sthash.6nbdfrKZ.dpuf

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