United Nations geoscheme for the Americas

United Nations geoscheme for the Americas

geoscheme|the Americas [ [http://unstats.un.org/unsd/methods/m49/m49regin.htm Composition of macro geographical (continental) regions, geographical sub-regions, and selected economic and other groupings] , United Nations Statistics Division. Revised August 28, 2007. Accessed on line October 13, 2007.]

Within this scheme, the North American continent comprises (from north to south) the subregions of Northern America, Central America, and the Caribbean, while everything south of Northern America – including all of South America – is included mainly in Latin America.

Northern America

*Bermuda
*Canada
*Greenland
*Saint Pierre and Miquelon
*United States of America

Latin America and the Caribbean

Caribbean

*Anguilla
*Antigua and Barbuda
*Aruba
*Bahamas
*Barbados
*British Virgin Islands

*Cayman Islands
*Cuba
*Dominica
*Dominican Republic
*Grenada
*Guadeloupe

*Haiti
*Jamaica
*Martinique
*Montserrat
*Netherlands Antilles
*Puerto Rico

*Saint-Barthélemy
*Saint Kitts and Nevis
*Saint Lucia
*Saint Martin (France)
*Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
*Trinidad and Tobago
*Turks and Caicos Islands
*United States Virgin Islands

Central America

*Belize2
*Costa Rica
*El Salvador
*Guatemala
*Honduras
*Mexico1
*Nicaragua
*Panama21. Other sources generally exclude Mexico from Central America.
2. In other schemes, Belize and Panama are also often excluded from the definition of Central America.

outh America

*Argentina
*Bolivia
*Brazil
*Chile
*Colombia
*Ecuador
*Falkland Islands
*French Guiana
*Guyana
*Paraguay
*Peru
*Suriname
*Uruguay
*Venezuela

ee also

*UN geoscheme
*Americas (terminology)
*United Nations Statistics Division

References


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем решить контрольную работу

Look at other dictionaries:

  • United Nations geoscheme — The scheme was devised for statistical purposes and is used for carrying out statistical analysis. The macro geographical regions are arranged to the extent possible according to continents. Within these groupings, smaller, geographical sub… …   Wikipedia

  • List of political parties by United Nations geoscheme — This is a lists of political parties by United Nations geoscheme around the world in the form of a list to the pages for each region. All of the pages linked from here include a table listing the sub pages of countries/jurisdiction in the given… …   Wikipedia

  • List of United Nations-related topics — This is a list of topics related to United Nations.United Nations* United Nations * United Nations System * United Nations Compensation Commission * 1996 shelling of Qana * 2005 World Summit * 2006 United Nations Security Council election * 2010… …   Wikipedia

  • Americas (terminology) — Subdivisions of the Americas Map Legend   North America (NA) …   Wikipedia

  • Topic outline of North America — For a more comprehensive list, see the List of North America related topics. North America is a continent [cite web|url = http://unstats.un.org/unsd/methods/m49/m49regin.htm#ftnb|title = United Nations Statistics Division Standard Country and… …   Wikipedia

  • List of South American countries — The table sets out information on South American countries and dependencies, including their capitals, official languages, currencies, population, area and GDP per capita at PPP. The list of 13 countries and one dependency in South America is… …   Wikipedia

  • Latin America — Latin American redirects here. For Latin American people, see Latin Americans. Latin America Area 21,069,501 km2 (8,134,980 sq mi) Population 572,039,894 …   Wikipedia

  • Outline of North America — Satellite photo of North America North America is a continent …   Wikipedia

  • Oceania — South West Pacific redirects here. For the World War II theatre, see South West Pacific theatre of World War II. For other uses, see Oceania (disambiguation). An orthographic projection of the Pacific Ocean showing much of Oceania …   Wikipedia

  • Central Asia — Area 4,003,400 km2 (1,545,721 sq mi)[1] Population 61,551,945 …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”