Southern Europe - United Nations Geoscheme

United Nations Geoscheme

For its official works and publications, the United Nations Organization groups countries under a classification of regions. Southern Europe, as defined by the United Nations (the sub-regions according to the UN), comprises the following countries and territories:

  • Albania
  • Andorra
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina
  • Croatia
  • Gibraltar
  • Greece
  • Italy
  • Macedonia
  • Malta
  • Montenegro
  • Portugal
  • San Marino
  • Serbia
  • Slovenia
  • Spain
  • Vatican City

As of 2009, there were 163,865,210 people living in southern Europe with an average population density of 74 inhabitants per square kilometer:

Southern Europe:
Country Area
(km²)
Population
(2010 est.)
Population density
(per km²)
Capital
Albania 28,748 3,695,000 111.1 Tirana
Andorra 467.63 84,082 179.8 Andorra la Vella
Bosnia and Herzegovina 51,129 4,613,414 90.2 Sarajevo
Croatia 56,594 4,489,409 81 Zagreb
Gibraltar (United Kingdom) 6.8 29,431 4,328 Gibraltar
Greece 131,990 11,295,002 85.3 Athens
Italy 301,338 60,418,711 200.5 Rome
Republic of Macedonia 25,713 2,114,550 82.2 Skopje
Malta 316 412,966 1,306.8 Valletta
Montenegro 13,812 672,181 50 Podgorica
Portugal 92,090 11,317,192 114 Lisbon
San Marino 61.2 31,716 501 City of San Marino
Serbia 88,361 7,120,666 102.46 Belgrade
Slovenia 20,273 2,054,199 99.6 Ljubljana
Spain 504,030 46,030,109 93 Madrid
Vatican City 0.44 826 1877 Vatican City
Total 1,338,694 163,865,210 74.05

Read more about this topic:  Southern Europe

Famous quotes containing the words united and/or nations:

    Then the American flag was saluted. In general, in the United States people always salute the American flag.
    Friedrich Dürrenmatt (1921–1990)

    The UN is not just a product of do-gooders. It is harshly real. The day will come when men will see the UN and what it means clearly. Everything will be all right—you know when? When people, just people, stop thinking of the United Nations as a weird Picasso abstraction, and see it as a drawing they made themselves.
    Dag Hammarskjöld (1905–1961)