Question: What are the number of countries of the region for French residents overseas whose customs agreement was signed in 1944 ?

text: Constituencies for French residents overseas
List of constituencies

The constituencies for French residents overseas are eleven French constituencies, each electing one representative to the National Assembly. They were created by the 2010 redistricting of French legislative constituencies, the aim of which was to enable French citizens overseas (Français établis hors de France) to be represented as such, rather than vote in a constituency on French territory, as was the case previously. Their creation does not increase the overall number of seats in the Assembly, which remains stable at 577, since it is compensated for by a redrawing of boundaries which reduces the number of seats in France itself to 566. These measures were implemented for the June 2012 legislative election. (There are already Senators representing overseas citizens, since 1982, but, like all French Senators, they are elected indirectly, by the Assembly of French Citizens Abroad.) The creation of these constituencies created some controversy, when Le Monde estimated that they would be far more favourable to the main centre-right party, the Union for a Popular Movement (UMP), then in power, than to the main centre-left party, the Socialist Party (PS). The newspaper pointed out that, in nine of these constituencies, a majority of voters appeared to favour the right, based on the figures from the 2007 French presidential election. The constituency of Central and Eastern Europe and that of North-West Africa were the only ones to appear left-leaning. While Le Monde provided the figures without comment, left-wing politicians such as Socialist MP Jean-Jacques Urvoas suggested that the government was attempting to provide itself with extra seats, and Communist MP Jean-Paul Lecoq suggested overseas citizens should continue to vote solely in French constituencies. Contrary to expectations, however, the Socialist Party candidates won seven of the eleven constituencies in the 2012 election, with their parliamentary allies in Europe Ecology - The Greens (EELV) winning one, and the UMP winning only three. Two of the winning Socialist candidates were later disqualified by the Constitutional Council due to campaign finance irregularities. They were replaced in by-elections by a candidate from the UMP and a candidate from the center-right Union of Democrats and Independents (UDI), leaving the overseas constituencies with five MPs from the Socialist Party, four from UMP (which in 2015 changed its name to The Republicans), one from EELV, and one from UDI.
Constituency Region Number of countries Current MP Party Elected in
First Canada and United States 2 Roland Lescure REM 2017
Second Central America , Caribbean and South America 33 Paula Forteza REM 2017
Third Northern Europe ( and Greenland ) 10 Alexandre Holroyd REM 2017
Fourth Benelux 3 Pieyre-Alexandre Anglade REM 2017
Fifth Andorra , Monaco , Portugal and Spain 4 Samantha Cazebonne REM 2017
Sixth Liechtenstein and Switzerland 2 Joachim Son-Forget DIV 2017
Seventh Central and Eastern Europe 16 Frédéric Petit MoDem 2017
Eighth Southern Europe , Israel ( and the Palestinian territories ) and Turkey 8 Meyer Habib UDI 2013
Ninth North-west Africa 16 M'jid El Guerrab DIV 2017
Tenth Central , Eastern and Southern Africa , much of the Middle East 48 Amal Amélia Lakrafi REM 2017
Eleventh Belarus , Ukraine , Russia , Moldova , Oceania , most of Asia 49 Anne Genetet REM 2017