A dependent territory, dependent area, or dependency (sometimes referred as an external territory) is a territory that does not possess full political independence or sovereignty as a sovereign state and remains politically outside the controlling state's integral area. As such, a dependent territory includes a range of non-integrated not fully to non-independent territory types, from associated states to non-self-governing territories (e.g. a colony).
A dependent territory is commonly distinguished from a country subdivision by being considered not to be a constituent part of a sovereign state. An administrative subdivision, instead, is understood to be a division of a state proper. A dependent territory, conversely, often maintains a great degree of autonomy from its controlling state. Historically, most colonies were considered to be dependent territories. Not all autonomous entities, though, are considered to be dependent territories.[1] Most inhabited, dependent territories have their own ISO 3166 country codes.
Some political entities inhabit a special position guaranteed by an international treaty or another agreement, thereby creating a certain level of autonomy (e.g. a difference in immigration rules). Those entities are sometimes considered to be, or are at least grouped with, dependent territories,[2] but are officially considered by their governing states to be an integral part of those states.[2] Such an example is Åland, an autonomous region of Finland.
The lists below include the following:
This list includes all territories that have not been legally incorporated into their governing state, including several territories that are not on the list of non-self-governing territories of the General Assembly of the United Nations.[3] All claims in Antarctica are listed in italics.
See main article: Realm of New Zealand.
New Zealand has two self-governing associated states, one dependent territory, and a territorial claim in Antarctica.[4]
| Associated state | Administration | ISO 3166 country code | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Self-governing state in free association with New Zealand since 1965. Cook Islands' status is considered to be equivalent to independence for international law purposes, and the country exercises full sovereignty over its internal and external affairs.[5] Under the terms of the free association agreement, however, New Zealand retains some responsibility for the foreign relations and defence of the Cook Islands. These responsibilities confer no rights of control and are exercised only at the request of the Cook Islands Government. The government of New Zealand does not consider it appropriate for the Cook Islands to have a separate seat at the United Nations, due to its continued use of the right of Cook Islanders to have New Zealand citizenship.[6] | CK | ||
| Self-governing state in free association with New Zealand since 1974. Niue's status is considered to be equivalent to independence for international law purposes, and the country exercises full sovereignty over its internal and external affairs. Under the terms of the free association agreement, however, New Zealand retains some responsibility for the foreign relations and defence of Niue. These responsibilities confer no rights of control and are exercised only at the request of the Government of Niue. The government of New Zealand does not consider it appropriate for the Niue to have a separate seat at the United Nations, due to its continued use of the right of Niueans to have New Zealand citizenship. | NU | ||
| Dependent territory | Administration | ISO 3166 country code | |
| Territory of New Zealand. A UN-sponsored referendum on self-governance in February 2006 did not produce the two-thirds supermajority necessary for changing the current political status. Another one was in October 2007, which failed to reach the two-thirds margin.[7] Appears on the United Nations list of non-self-governing territories. | TK | ||
| Dependent territory (uninhabited, claimed) | Administration | ISO 3166 country code | |
| This is New Zealand's Antarctic claim. Unlike Tokelau and the associated states (Cook Islands and Niue), the Ross Dependency is, according to the New Zealand government, constitutionally part of New Zealand.[8] |
See main article: Dependencies of Norway.
Norway has one dependent territory and two Antarctic claims. Norway also possesses the inhabited islands of Svalbard where Norwegian sovereignty is limited (see below).
| Dependent territory (uninhabited) | Administration | ISO 3166 country code |
|---|---|---|
| Dependency administered from Oslo by the Polar Affairs Department of the Ministry of Justice and the Police. | BV | |
| Dependent territory (uninhabited, claimed) | Administration | ISO 3166 country code |
| Dependencies (subject to the Antarctic Treaty System) administered from Oslo by the Polar Affairs Department of the Ministry of Justice and the Police. | ||
See main article: British Overseas Territories and Crown Dependencies.
The United Kingdom has three "Crown Dependencies", thirteen "Overseas Territories" (ten autonomous, two used primarily as military bases, and one uninhabited), and one Antarctic claim.
| Crown Dependency | Administration | ISO 3166 country code | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Responsibility for defence, international representation, and good government rests with the United Kingdom.[9] [10] [11] | GG | ||
| IM | |||
| JE | |||
| Overseas Territory | Administration | ISO 3166 country code | |
| House of Assembly of Anguilla handles domestic affairs. Appears on the United Nations list of non-self-governing territories. | AI | ||
| Parliament of Bermuda handles domestic affairs and the territory is defined by the U.K. as self-governing. Appears on the United Nations list of non-self-governing territories. | BM | ||
| VG | |||
| Parliament of the Cayman Islands handles domestic affairs. Almost complete internal self-government. Appears on the United Nations list of non-self-governing territories. | KY | ||
| Legislative Assembly of the Falkland Islands handles domestic affairs. Appears on the United Nations list of non-self-governing territories. | FK | ||
| Gibraltar Parliament handles domestic affairs. Almost complete internal self-government. Appears on the United Nations list of non-self-governing territories. | GI | ||
| Legislative Council of Montserrat handles domestic affairs. Appears on the United Nations list of non-self-governing territories. | MS | ||
| Island Council of the Pitcairn Islands handles some domestic affairs, however decisions are subject to approval by the Governor of the Pitcairn Islands, reporting to the Foreign and Commonwealth Office. Appears on the United Nations list of non-self-governing territories. | PN | ||
| Legislative Council of Saint Helena, Ascension Island Council and Tristan da Cunha Island Council handle domestic affairs. Appears on the United Nations list of non-self-governing territories. | SH | ||
| House of Assembly of the Turks and Caicos Islands handles some domestic affairs. Appears on the United Nations list of non-self-governing territories. | TC | ||
| Overseas Territory (Sovereign Base Areas) | Administration | ISO 3166 country code | |
| Two sovereign base areas administered as a single British overseas territory by the Commander of British Forces Cyprus, reporting to the Ministry of Defence. Permanent Cypriot population, as well as British military personnel and their families. | |||
| Overseas Territory (uninhabited) | Administration | ISO 3166 country code | |
| Administered by the Commissioner for the British Indian Ocean Territory, reporting to the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office. The Indigenous Chagossian population was removed between 1967 and 1973. Presently the territory is restricted to military personnel, principally at the joint U.K.-U.S. naval base on the atoll of Diego Garcia. | IO | ||
| Administered by the Commissioner for South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands (who is also the Governor of the Falkland Islands), reporting to the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office. | GS | ||
| Overseas Territory (uninhabited, claimed) | Administration | ISO 3166 country code | |
| Administered by the Commissioner for the British Antarctic Territory, reporting to the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office. The UK's Antarctic claim. |
See main article: Territories of the United States.
The United States has 13 "unincorporated" dependent territories under its administration and two claimed territories outside its control.[12] The uninhabited Palmyra Atoll is administered similarly to some of these territories, and is usually included on lists of U.S. overseas territories, but it is excluded from this list because it is classified in U.S. law as an incorporated territory.[13] The U.S. Constitution does not apply in full to the insular areas.[14]
| Unincorporated organized territory | Administration | ISO 3166 country code | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Unincorporated organized territory of the U.S.; policy relations conducted through the Office of Insular Affairs of the Department of the Interior. Appears on the United Nations list of non-self-governing territories | GU orUS-GU | ||
| Unincorporated organized territory of the U.S. with Commonwealth status; federal funding administered by the Office of Insular Affairs of the Department of the Interior | MP orUS-MP | ||
| PR orUS-PR | |||
| Unincorporated organized territory of the U.S. Policy relations conducted by the Office of Insular Affairs of the Department of the Interior. Appears on the United Nations list of non-self-governing territories | VI orUS-VI | ||
| Unincorporated unorganized territory | Administration | ISO 3166 country code | |
| Unincorporated unorganized territory administered by the Office of Insular Affairs of the Department of the Interior. Appears on the United Nations list of non-self-governing territories | AS orUS-AS | ||
| Unincorporated unorganized territory (uninhabited) | Administration | ISO 3166 country code | |
| Unincorporated unorganized territories of the U.S. administered by the Fish and Wildlife Service of the Department of the Interior | UM-81 | ||
| UM-84 | |||
| UM-86 | |||
| UM-67 | |||
| UM-89 | |||
| UM-71 | |||
| Unincorporated unorganized territory of the U.S. administered by the Fish and Wildlife Service of the Department of the Interior from the Cabo Rojo National Wildlife Refuge in Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico | UM-76 | ||
| Unincorporated unorganized territory of the U.S. administered by the U.S. Air Force under an agreement with the Department of the Interior | UM-79 | ||
| Unincorporated unorganized territory (uninhabited, claimed) | Administration | ISO 3166 country code | |
| Administered by Colombia. Claimed by the U.S. (under the Guano Islands Act) and Jamaica. A claim by Nicaragua was resolved in 2012 in favor of Colombia by the International Court of Justice (the U.S. is not a party nor recognises the court's jurisdiction). | |||
| Administered by Colombia. Site of a naval garrison. Claimed by the U.S. (since 1879 under the Guano Islands Act), Honduras, and Jamaica. A claim by Nicaragua was resolved in 2012 in favor of Colombia by the International Court of Justice (the U.S. is not a party nor recognises the court's jurisdiction). |
The following entities are, according to the law of their state, integral parts of the state but exhibit many characteristics of dependent territories. This list is generally limited to entities that are either subject to an international treaty on their status, uninhabited, or have a unique level of autonomy and are largely self-governing in matters other than international affairs. It generally does not include entities with no unique autonomy, such as the five overseas departments and regions (French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Mayotte, and Réunion) of France; the BES islands (Bonaire, Sint Eustatius, and Saba) of the Netherlands; Jan Mayen of Norway; and Palmyra Atoll of the United States. However, Svalbard of Norway is included, as it has some restrictions according to Svalbard Treaty, despite not having autonomy. Entities with only limited unique autonomy, such as Barbuda of Antigua and Barbuda; Sabah and Sarawak of Malaysia; the two autonomous regions (the Azores and Madeira) of Portugal; Nevis of Saint Kitts and Nevis; the Canary Islands and the two autonomous cities (Ceuta and Melilla) of Spain; and entities with non-recognized unique autonomy, such as Kurdistan of Iraq; Wa of Myanmar; Gaza of Palestine; Galmudug and Puntland of Somalia; Rojava of Syria; and Zanzibar of Tanzania are also not included. All claims in Antarctica are listed in italics.
Australia has six external territories in its administration and one Antarctic claim.
Although all territories of Australia are considered to be fully integrated in its federal system, and the official status of an external territory does not differ largely from that of a mainland territory (except in regards to immigration law), debate remains as to whether the external territories are integral parts of Australia, due to their not being part of Australia in 1901, when its constituent states federated (with the exception of the Coral Sea Islands, which was a part of Queensland).[15] Norfolk Island was self-governing from 1979 to 2016.[16] The external territories are often grouped separately from Australia proper for statistical purposes.
| External territory | Administration | ISO 3166 country code | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Administered from Canberra by the Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications and the Arts[17] | CX | ||
| CC | |||
| NF | |||
| External territory (uninhabited) | Administration | ISO 3166 country code | |
| Administered from Canberra by the Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications and the Arts | No unique ISO 3166 country codes | ||
| HM | |||
| External territory (uninhabited, claimed) | Administration | ISO 3166 country code | |
| Administered from Canberra by the Department of Agriculture, Water and the Environment |
See main article: Special administrative regions of China.
The People's Republic of China (PRC) has two special administrative regions (SARs) that are governed according to the constitution and respective basic laws. The SARs greatly differ from Mainland China in administrative, economic, legislative, and judicial terms including by currency, left-hand versus right-hand traffic, official languages, and immigration control. Although the PRC does claim sovereignty over Taiwan (governed by the Republic of China), it is not listed here as the PRC government does not have de facto control of the territory.
| Special administrative region | Administration | ISO 3166 country code | |
|---|---|---|---|
 Hong Kong | Former British colony. Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China since 1997 according to the Sino-British Joint Declaration, an international treaty registered with the United Nations. The Hong Kong Basic Law purports to provide for the territory to enjoy a "high degree" of autonomy per the "one country, two systems" model under the central government of China. Although the territory is not part of mainland China, it is officially considered an integral part of the People's Republic of China.[18] [19] [20] | HK orCN-HK | |
 Macao | Former Portuguese colony. Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China since 1999 according to the Sino-Portuguese Joint Declaration, an international treaty registered with the United Nations. The Macao Basic Law provides for the territory to enjoy a high degree of autonomy per the "one country, two systems" model under the central government of China. Although the territory is not part of mainland China, it is officially considered an integral part of the People's Republic of China. | MO orCN-MO |
See main article: Danish Realm.
The Kingdom of Denmark contains two autonomous territories with their own governments and legislatures, and input into foreign affairs.[21]
| Autonomous territory | Administration | ISO 3166 country code | |
|---|---|---|---|
 Faroe Islands | Autonomous since 1948. A constituent part of the Kingdom of Denmark, but not of the European Union. Although it is not part of metropolitan Denmark, it is officially considered an integral part of the Kingdom of Denmark. | FO | |
 Greenland | Autonomous since 1979. A constituent part of the Kingdom of Denmark, but withdrew from the European Economic Community in 1985. Although it is not part of metropolitan Denmark, it is officially considered an integral part of the Kingdom of Denmark. | GL |
See main article: Regions of Finland.
Finland has one autonomous region that is also subject to international treaties.
See main article: Overseas France.
See also: Overseas country of France.
France has overseas six autonomous collectivities and two uninhabited territories (one of which includes an Antarctic claim). This does not include its "standard" overseas regions (which are also overseas departments) of French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Mayotte, and Réunion. Although also located overseas, they have the same status as the regions of metropolitan France. Nonetheless, all of France's overseas territory is considered an integral part of the French Republic.
| Overseas collectivity | Administration | ISO 3166 country code | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Overseas collectivity since 2003; overseas country since 2004. Appears on the United Nations list of non-self-governing territories | PF orFR-PF | ||
| Seceded from Guadeloupe to become an overseas collectivity in 2007 | BL orFR-BL | ||
| Seceded from Guadeloupe to become an overseas collectivity in 2007. It is the only overseas collectivity that is fully part of the European Union. | MF orFR-MF | ||
| Territorial collectivity since 1985. Overseas collectivity since 2003 | PM orFR-PM | ||
| Overseas territory since 1961. Overseas collectivity since 2003 | WF orFR-WF | ||
| Sui generis collectivity | Administration | ISO 3166 country code | |
| "Sui generis" collectivity[22] since 1998.[23] Appears on the United Nations list of non-self-governing territories | NC orFR-NC | ||
| Overseas state private property (uninhabited) | Administration | ISO 3166 country code | |
| The island is administered under the direct authority of the French government[24] by the French Minister of the Overseas. | FR-CP | ||
| Overseas territory (uninhabited) | Administration | ISO 3166 country code | |
| TAAF (Terres australes et antartiques françaises) is an overseas territory since 1955, administered from Paris by an Administrateur Supérieur. The territory includes the Antarctic claim of Adélie Land.[25] | TF orFR-TF |
See main article: Kingdom of the Netherlands.
The Kingdom of the Netherlands comprises three autonomous "constituent countries" in the Caribbean (listed below) and one constituent country, the Netherlands, with most of its area in Europe but also encompassing three overseas Caribbean municipalities—Bonaire, Sint Eustatius, and Saba (these three Caribbean municipalities are excluded here because they are directly administered by the Government of the Netherlands[26]). All citizens of the Dutch Kingdom share the same nationality and are thus citizens of the European Union, but only the European portion of the Kingdom is a part of the territory of the Union, the Customs Union, and the Eurozone while other areas have overseas countries and territory status.
| Constituent country | Administration | ISO 3166 country code |
|---|---|---|
 Aruba | Defined as a "country" ("land") within the Kingdom by the Statute of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, Aruba obtained full autonomy in internal affairs upon separation from the Netherlands Antilles in 1986. Part of the Kingdom but not in Europe, its citizenship nonetheless includes status as citizens of the European Union (the Kingdom government coincides almost exactly with the Government of the Netherlands, and is responsible for defence, foreign affairs, and nationality law). | AW orNL-AW |
| Defined as a "country" ("land") within the Kingdom by the Statute of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, Curaçao and Sint Maarten were part of the Netherlands Antilles until it was dissolved in October 2010. Part of the Kingdom but not in Europe, their citizenship nonetheless includes status as citizens of the European Union (the Kingdom government coincides almost exactly with the Government of the Netherlands, and is responsible for defence, foreign affairs, and nationality law). | CW orNL-CW | |
| SX orNL-SX |
See main article: List of possessions of Norway.
Norway has, in the Arctic, one inhabited archipelago with restrictions placed on Norwegian sovereignty — Svalbard.[27] [28] Unlike the country's dependent territory (Bouvet Island) and Antarctic claims (see above), Svalbard is a part of the Kingdom of Norway.[29]
Three Crown Dependencies are in a form of association with the United Kingdom. They are independently administrated jurisdictions, although the British Government is solely responsible for defence and international representation and has ultimate responsibility for ensuring good government. They do not have diplomatic recognition as independent states, but neither are they integrated into the UK. The UK Parliament retains the ability to legislate for the crown dependencies even without the agreement of their legislatures. No crown dependency has representation in the UK Parliament.
Although they are British Overseas Territories, Bermuda and Gibraltar have similar relationships to the UK as do the Crown Dependencies. While Britain is officially responsible for their defence and international representation, these jurisdictions maintain their own militaries and have been granted limited diplomatic powers, in addition to having internal self-government.
New Zealand and its dependencies share the same governor-general and constitute one monarchic realm. The Cook Islands and Niue are officially termed associated states.
Puerto Rico (since 1952) and the Northern Mariana Islands (since 1986) are non-independent states freely associated with the United States. The mutually negotiated Covenant to Establish a Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI) in Political Union with the United States was approved in 1976. The covenant was fully implemented on November 3, 1986, under Presidential Proclamation no. 5564, which conferred U.S. citizenship on legally qualified CNMI residents.[30] Under the Constitution of Puerto Rico, Puerto Rico is described as a Commonwealth and Puerto Ricans have a degree of administrative autonomy similar to that of a citizen of a U.S. state. Puerto Ricans "were collectively made U.S. citizens" in 1917, as a result of the Jones–Shafroth Act.[31] [32] The commonly used name in Spanish of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Estado Libre Asociado de Puerto Rico, literally "Associated Free State of Puerto Rico", which sounds similar to "free association" particularly when loosely used in Spanish, is sometimes erroneously interpreted to mean that Puerto Rico's relationship with the United States is based on a Compact of Free Association and at other times is erroneously held to mean that Puerto Rico's relationship with the U.S. is based on an Interstate compact. This is a constant source of ambiguity and confusion when trying to define, understand, and explain Puerto Rico's political relationship with the United States. For various reasons Puerto Rico's political status differs from that of the Pacific Islands that entered into Compacts of Free Association with the United States. As sovereign states, these islands have the full right to conduct their foreign relations, while the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico has territorial status subject to U.S. congressional authority under the Constitution's Territory Clause, "to dispose of and make all needful Rules and Regulations respecting the Territory… belonging to the United States."[33] Puerto Rico does not have the right to unilaterally declare independence, and at the last referendum (1998), the narrow majority voted for "none of the above", which was a formally undefined alternative used by commonwealth supporters to express their desire for an "enhanced commonwealth" option.[33]
This kind of relationship can also be found in the Kingdom of the Netherlands, which is termed a federacy. The European continental part is organised like a unitary state. However, the status of its "constituent countries" in the Caribbean (Aruba, Curaçao, and Sint Maarten) can be considered akin to dependencies[34] [35] or "associated non-independent states."
The Kingdom of Denmark also operates similarly, akin to another federacy. The Faroe Islands and Greenland are two self-governing territories or regions within the Kingdom. The relationship between Denmark proper and these two territories is semi-officially termed the Rigsfællesskabet ("Unity of the Realm").
| Name | Population (2016)[36] | Area (km2)[37] | Area (mi2) | width=80 | UN region | width=100 | UN subregion | Sovereign state | Legal status[38] |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15,700 | 254 | 98 | Asia | Western Asia |  | Overseas territory (Sovereign Base Areas) | |||
| 29,013 | 1,580 | 610 | Europe | Northern Europe |  | Autonomous region | |||
 American Samoa | 54,194 | 199 | 77 | Oceania | Polynesia |  | Unincorporated unorganized territory | ||
 Anguilla | 15,100 | 91 | 35 | Americas | Caribbean | | Overseas territory | ||
| Aruba | 113,648 | 178.91 | 69.08 | Americas | Caribbean | Constituent country | |||
 Bermuda | 70,537 | 53.2 | 20.5 | Americas | Northern America | | Overseas territory | ||
| 34,232 | 153 | 59 | Americas | Caribbean | | Overseas territory | |||
 Cayman Islands | 57,268 | 264 | 101.9 | Americas | Caribbean | | Overseas territory | ||
 Christmas Island | 2,205 | 135 | 52 | Oceania | Australia and New Zealand |  | External territory | ||
 Cocos (Keeling) Islands | 596 | 14 | 5.4 | Oceania | Australia and New Zealand | | External territory | ||
 Cook Islands | 18,100 | 240 | 93 | Oceania | Polynesia |  | Associated state | ||
| 158,986 | 444 | 171 | Americas | Caribbean | Constituent country | ||||
| 2,931 | 12,173 | 4,700 | Americas | South America | | Overseas territory | |||
| Faroe Islands | 49,188 | 4,167 | 540 | Europe | Northern Europe | Autonomous territory | |||
 French Polynesia | 285,735 | 1,399 | 1,609 | Oceania | Polynesia |  | Overseas collectivity (Overseas country) | ||
 Gibraltar | 29,328 | 6.5 | 2.5 | Europe | Southern Europe | | Overseas territory | ||
| Greenland | 56,483 | 2,166,086 | 836,330 | Americas | Northern America | Autonomous territory | |||
 Guam | 162,742 | 544 | 210 | Oceania | Micronesia | | Unincorporated organized territory | ||
| 63,026 | 65 | 25 | Europe | Northern Europe | | Crown Dependency | |||
| Hong Kong | 7,374,000 | 2,755 | 1,064 | Asia | Eastern Asia |  | Special administrative region | ||
| 88,195 | 572 | 221 | Europe | Northern Europe | | Crown Dependency | |||
| 98,069 | 118.2 | 45.6 | Europe | Northern Europe | | Crown Dependency | |||
| Macao | 650,900 | 115.3 | 44.5 | Asia | Eastern Asia | | Special administrative region | ||
 Montserrat | 5,267 | 101 | 39 | Americas | Caribbean | | Overseas territory | ||
 New Caledonia | 275,355 | 18,576 | 7,172 | Oceania | Melanesia | | Sui generis collectivity | ||
 Niue | 1,190 | 261.46 | 100.95 | Oceania | Polynesia | | Associated state | ||
 Norfolk Island | 2,210 | 34.6 | 13.4 | Oceania | Australia and New Zealand | | External territory | ||
 Northern Mariana Islands | 53,467 | 464 | 179 | Oceania | Micronesia | | Unincorporated organized territory (Commonwealth) | ||
| 57 | 43 | 17 | Oceania | Polynesia | | Overseas territory | |||
 Puerto Rico | 3,411,307 | 9,104 | 3,515 | Americas | Caribbean | | Unincorporated organized territory (Commonwealth) | ||
| 7,209 | 25 | 9.7 | Americas | Caribbean | | Overseas collectivity | |||
 Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha | 5,633 | 394 | 152 | Africa | Western Africa | | Overseas territory | ||
| 31,949 | 53.2 | 20.5 | Americas | Caribbean | | Overseas collectivity | |||
 Saint Pierre and Miquelon | 5,595 | 242 | 93 | Americas | Northern America | | Overseas collectivity | ||
| 41,486 | 37 | 14 | Americas | Caribbean | Constituent country | ||||
| 2,667 | 61,022 | 23,561 | Europe | Northern Europe |  | Unincorporated area | |||
 Tokelau | 1,499 | 10 | 3.9 | Oceania | Polynesia | | Dependent territory | ||
 Turks and Caicos Islands | 51,430 | 430 | 166 | Americas | Caribbean | | Overseas territory | ||
| 102,951 | 346.36 | 133.73 | Americas | Caribbean | | Unincorporated organized territory | |||
 Wallis and Futuna | 15,664 | 142 | 55 | Oceania | Polynesia | | Overseas collectivity |