French Polynesia (i/ˈfrɛntʃ pɒlɨˈniːʒə/; French: Polynésie française, ; Tahitian: Pōrīnetia Farāni) is an overseas country (pays d'outre-mer) of the French Republic. It is made up of several groups of Polynesian islands, the most famous island being Tahiti in the Society Islands group, which is also the most populous island and the seat of the capital of the territory (Papeetē). Although not an integral part of its territory, Clipperton Island was administered from French Polynesia until 2007.
Read more about French Polynesia: History, Politics, Administration, Geography, Economy, Demographics, Transportation, Notable People, Music, Gallery
Other articles related to "french polynesia, french":
... French Polynesia – President Gaston Tong Sang called Urwin's death an "immense loss" and praised him for granting French Polynesia and New Caledonia associate member status during his time as ... Sang said, "French Polynesia does not forget either that it is also under Greg Urwin's mandate and under his determining impetus, that the Forum has opened up to the French ...
... the motion which led to the United Nations General Assembly re-inscribing French Polynesia on the United Nations list of Non-Self-Governing Territories in May 2013 ... Lilo stated that he wished to see French Polynesia obtain self-determination regarding its future status ... The day before the vote in the General Assembly, the Assembly of French Polynesia formally protested against the prospect of the country being re-added to the list ...
... Bora, Taha'a and Ra'iātea from space Black sand beach, Tahiti Flags of French Polynesia and French Republic's Flag ...
... Huiraatira endorsed Léontieff's election as one of French Polynesia's two deputies in the National Assembly of France in 1986 ... Flosse became French Polynesia's first president from 1984 until 1987 ... from the presidency in order to become the first, and only, French state secretary in charge of Pacific affairs ...
Famous quotes containing the word french:
“There is but one Paris and however hard living may be here, and if it became worse and harder even—the French air clears up the brain and does good—a world of good.”
—Vincent Van Gogh (1853–1890)