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- Q719487 subject Q6009995.
- Q719487 abstract "The French overseas collectivities (French: collectivité d'outre-mer or COM), like the French regions, are first-order administrative divisions of France. The COMs include some former French overseas territories and other French overseas entities with a particular status, all of which became COMs by constitutional reform on 28 March 2003.As of 31 March 2011, there were five COMs: French Polynesia became a COM in 2003. Its statutory law of 27 February 2004 gives it the designation of Overseas country inside the Republic (French: pays d'outre-mer au sein de la République, or POM), but without legal modification of its status. French Polynesia has a great degree of autonomy, two symbolic manifestations of which are the title of the President of French Polynesia (Le président de la Polynésie française) and its additional designation as a pays d'outre-mer. Legislature: Assembly of French Polynesia since 2004. Saint Barthélemy, an island in the Lesser Antilles. It has a territorial council and executive council since 2007. Saint Martin, the northern part of the island of Saint Martin in the Lesser Antilles. Saint Martin remains part of the European Union. Both it and St. Barthelemy were separated from the overseas department of Guadeloupe in 2007 and made into their own collectivities. It has a territorial council and executive council since 2007. Saint Pierre and Miquelon, a group of islands in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Newfoundland, Canada. It has a territorial council. It is the last remaining part of the New France not ceded by France. Wallis and Futuna, three small islands in the Pacific Ocean. Has a high administrator and territorial assembly.".
- Q719487 wikiPageExternalLink com-%E2%80%93-overseas-communities-far-ends-world.
- Q719487 wikiPageExternalLink decouvrir_outre_mer.
- Q719487 wikiPageExternalLink instit_3_7_0_q0.htm.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q1135832.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q126125.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q13220431.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q142.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q16.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q17012.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q170604.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q17063.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q1860.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q192498.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q202216.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q203396.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q2327385.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q25362.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q25596.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q2729213.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q28332.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q2994335.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q3051117.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q3078827.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q30971.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q33788.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q34617.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q35555.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q36784.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q458.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q48335.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q506593.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q6009995.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q93259.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q97.
- Q719487 wikiPageWikiLink Q98.
- Q719487 comment "The French overseas collectivities (French: collectivité d'outre-mer or COM), like the French regions, are first-order administrative divisions of France. The COMs include some former French overseas territories and other French overseas entities with a particular status, all of which became COMs by constitutional reform on 28 March 2003.As of 31 March 2011, there were five COMs: French Polynesia became a COM in 2003.".
- Q719487 label "Overseas collectivity".
- Q719487 homepage com-%E2%80%93-overseas-communities-far-ends-world.