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  1. This is an alphabetically ordered list of the countries of the world. (See also geography and government.) A

  2. The following is a list providing an overview of sovereign states around the world with information on their status and recognition of their sovereignty. The 205 listed states can be divided into three categories based on membership within the United Nations System : 193 UN member states , [1] 2 UN General Assembly non-member observer states ...

  3. Below is a list of countries and areas of the world in alphabetical order, with official names and alternative designations. The list contains English and French country names as well as the local names of the countries.

  4. Nearly every country in the world has an official or formal name that is longer and more formal than its common name. For example, many country names actually begin with the prefix "Republic of," as seen in Republic of Italy, Republic of Colombia, Republic of Korea ( South Korea ).

  5. Countries and dependencies of the world in alphabetical order from A to Z and by letter, showing current population estimates for 2016, density, and land area.

  6. Today, there are 197 countries in the world. Here you can see the most up-to-date alphabetical list of all countries from A to Z.

  7. There are 195 countries in the world today. This total comprises 193 countries that are member states of the United Nations and 2 countries that are non-member observer states: the Holy See and the State of Palestine .

  8. This is a list of sovereign states. Disputed countries are listed at the bottom.

  9. Listed by Continents, the countries, population and the capital cities. Countries of the World from A to Z. A list of all world countries and areas from A to Z. English and French, as well as local country names. Sovereign States. List of the sovereign, independent states with their capital cities. Island Nations.

  10. Countries of the World. Although there isn’t universal agreement on the question of what qualifies as a “country,” it is generally accepted that in order to be a country, a state must be a sovereign unit that has a permanent population, defined territorial boundaries, a government, and the ability to enter into agreements with other states.