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Country
* All countries acknowledge the role played by international trade in economic growth and development.
* All countries are at risk for measles outbreaks
  - countries of immigrants
  - flexible regarding parent's ages
  - predatory animals
  - confront natural disasters at one time or another
  - differ in terms of history, culture, and national realities
  - experience regular ups and downs in the growth of output, jobs, income and spending
  - face the problems of protecting the environment
  - grow some crops imported from other regions
* All countries have a code except the United States
  - colonial history
  - day that celebrates their nation
  - relatively high GDP, some areas richer than others
  - responsibility to mitigate the effects of climate change
  - alumni associations
  - areas of water stress due to uneven distribution
  - data for assessing wealth creation, but nothing for assessing wealth destruction
  - local customs which are deeply embedded in their respective cultures
  - occasional outbreaks of dangerous illnesses or diseases
  - problems with the levels of reporting of abuse, some more than others
  - procedures allowing for the temporary importation of goods across their borders
  - programmes on cultural diversity and gender equity
  - some protected forests
* All countries have their excellent doctors and nurses
  - own culture, custom, and life style
  - there own rules regarding citizenship
  - owe money to someone
  - protect jobs for their own citizens
* Countries Gives basic information about every country in the world
  - adopt a peg as a way of promoting international confidence in their own currency
* Countries affect coastal states
* Countries also differ in terms of Internet buying
  - the priority and policies with regard to invasive species
* Countries also have suffixes
  - their own domains
  - regulate grain quality and standards
* Countries are an artifact of the industrial age
  - autonomous in their distribution of domain names
* Countries are located in continents
  - war
  - worlds
  - macroscopic models of small communities
  - more receptive to the transfer of knowledge than people
  - natural arrangements of people that protect families and the rights of persons
  - no longer rich or successful or viable because of the natural resources they contain
  - poor because others are rich
  - surrounded by barriers
  - t-words, because of land
  - the main nations or regions referred to in an article, paper, or book
  - used for order
  - useful only as geographic entities
  - vastly unique in the way they structure taxes
  - arise and prosper and then they decline and are destroyed
  - attempt to increase employment by selling products below cost in other countries
  - become markets
  - begin issuing public debt in euro
  - build shelter
* Countries can also become more efficient by reducing tariffs
  - maintain safeguard measures to protect domestic industry
  - benefit from privatizing management without privatizing the ownership of assets
  - change and become anti-Catholic almost overnight
  - improve or worsen their health by their actions
  - issue their own domain names
  - only use military force legally in self-defense
  - prevent exorbitant profit taking by applying profit taxes
  - sometimes spend substantial parts of their budget on defense
  - sustain higher levels of imports when their incomes rise
  - can, however, impose policies to reduce their birth rates
  - collect data on marriage and divorce at different intervals
  - compete for foreign investment by offering tax breaks, Low wages, free trade zones
  - conduct censuses
  - create opportunity
  - currently approach the goal of universal service with different public policies
  - deal with burdens
  - define poverty in different ways, making comparison difficult
* Countries differ both in endowments and in the preference for public good
  - in terms of where they are in the policy mix, in terms of debt profiles
* Countries differ in the magnitude of crimes and growth and decline of trends
  - way they classify population as urban or rural
  - widely in the extent to which governments finance curative health care
  - with respect to both inflation-unemployment preferences and economic structure
* Countries do conduct inspections
  - doing least well on policy and investment tend to do least well in agricultural growth
  - equate their currency in terms of the dollar
* Countries experience conditions
  - dry conditions
  - frequent storms
  - improvement
  - reductions
  - transmissions
  - widespread transmissions
  - export more and more as commodity prices continue to fall
  - facing water stress suffer intermittent or localized water shortages
  - fighting corruption often focus heavily on law enforcement
* Countries follow dietary patterns
  - frequently have very different rates of cancer incidence
  - generate electricity
  - get energy
  - have a natural inclination to close their markets in time of crisis
* Countries have abundant natural resources
  - activities
* Countries have alternative methods
  - sentence methods
  - bees
  - better options
  - boundaries
  - capital
  - children
  - climates
  - corrupt lives specific to their traditions
  - death penalties
  - debts
* Countries have different means of identifying their academic levels
  - policies on issues such as lighting, desks, temperature, working times
  - security laws concerning cyber crime
  - enterprises
  - environments
  - facilities
  - farm communities
  - fisheries
  - for a long time redefined geography to suit geo-political and economic requirements
  - freedom
  - habitats
  - houses
  - inadequate penalties
  - inhabitants
  - institutes
  - internal tension
  - kinds
* Countries have native bees
  - plants
  - solitary bees
  - neighbors too
  - numbers
  - occurrences
  - other resources
  - perennial rivers
  - permit requirements
  - poach problems
  - populations
  - potential
  - protection
  - regulations
  - roles
  - services
  - stability
  - stringent laws
  - surplus
  - technology
  - tendencies
  - test requirements
* Countries have the right to protect their own social arrangements and institutions
  - restrict genetically modified foods
  - use forests for their social and economic development needs
  - to control inflation, debt, and unemployment
  - tropical climates
  - tureens overflowing with the foodways of their people
  - very different address formats
  - weather
  - having many types of trade barriers, like Japan, protectionist country
  - include territory
  - issue stamps on international occasions and events or special anniversaries
  - known to be working on nuclear weapons include Iran and North Korea
* Countries limit financial resources
  - lower their currencies to make their products cheaper
* Countries make compromises
  - progress
  - significant progress
  - measure the success of their trade by their balance of payments
  - normally have institutions responsible for standards, metrology and certification
  - now trade across continents and companies also trade all over the world
* Countries offer equal justice
* Countries often have a president in charge
  - maintain a sovereign right to apply more stringent provisions
  - place high tariffs on importation of goods
* Countries possess birds
  - mammals
  - mosquitoes
  - privatize things thinking they can pay their debt
* Countries produce excellent wine
  - prosper when they get their domestic economies growing
* Countries provide assistance
  - competitive markets
  - financial assistance
* Countries report consequences
  - require increasing supplies of energy to support their expanding economies
* Countries see growth
  - immediate impact
  - seem to be better off with floating rates or currency boards
  - sending steel to the United States include Russia, Japan, Korea, and Brazil
  - set their own national standards for exposure to electromagnetic fields
* Countries share common threats to their protected areas
  - watersheds, flora, fauna, and cultural resources
  - sharing borders with Romania are Hungary, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Moldova and Ukraine
  - sometimes take some of the money or goods involved trade between countries
  - suffer unemployment
  - support products
* Countries take extreme precaution
* Countries take such extreme precaution
  - trade their surplus production based on their comparative natural endowments
  - try to protect their domestic industries from foreign competition
  - typically have an array of tariffs that are applied to different partners
  - undergo transitions
* Countries use different criteria to decide whether people are literate
  - nuclear energy
  - the foreign exchange market to convert national currencies to pay for trade
  - trade policies to attempt to control the importation of diseases and unwanted species
  - wind energy
* Countries vary greatly in size, economic achievement and development ideology
  - in how they apply or enforce their abortion laws
* Countries vary widely in the proportion of births to unmarried women
  - their public support of early childhood education, too
  - work to boost local economies and attract foreign investment
  - worldwide represent markets for our products and services
* Every country celebrates different holidays
  - quite a number of holidays and feasts
* Every country has a different healthcare system
  - medical unit and a medical provider
  - military force, and it by definition bears arms
* Every country has a national flag and anthem, a fact most people take for granted
  - flag, which flies over government buildings
  - weather centre, or so-called, meteorological office
  - people, culture and history appropriate to it
  - two-letter code under which it owns all the Internet domain names
* Every country has a unique artistic culture
  - historical and cultural heritage
  - wide diversity of economic interests, both as producers and consumers
  - accidents
  - different kinds of ecosystems like for example forests, wetlands, river, and etc
  - famous holidays because they symbolize the customs of people
  - good and bad traditions in their culture's treatment of women
  - human rights abuses - even the United States
* Every country has it's own indigenous style or method of grappling
  - tax laws and practices on the import of books
  - some set of minimum guidelines governing the operation of factories
  - sun, wind, and biomass
  - the right and the responsibility to establish a policy of food labelling
* Every country has their own data collection rules, their own privacy rules, their own libel laws
  - forms of entertainment
  - laws pertaining to duties and taxes
  - requirements regarding the importation of animals
* Every country is composed of politicians, politists, and people
  - different, and a currency has to reflect the economy of each country
  - portrayed in precious and semi-precious stones from around the world
  - needs a constitution
* Many countries actually pay more than their share of the global economy
  - use talc production as a major source of export capital
* Many countries allow delinquent children to be tried and sentenced as adults
  - small business people to deduct the business expenses from the business income
  - the importation of frozen canine semen
* Many countries also have national organizations which coordinate standardization
  - trade promotion offices, mainly located in New York
  - traditions that are unique to their culture
* Many countries also lack financial and legal professionals with biotech expertise
  - information about the correct use of second-line drugs
* Many countries also maintain a genealogy Web site
  - foreign trade offices in the United States
  - require a visa or a tourist card
  - subsidise energy production to protect local output and employment
  - survey men on family planning and health issues
* Many countries are in the process of reforming their militaries
  - now below the replacement level of births
  - self sufficient in the production of cut flowers
  - simultaneously sources of, and destinations for, migrants
  - very tough with their import laws,especially regarding meat products
  - assess a tariff on the importation of electronic products
  - ban newspapers or books
* Many countries claim that the free trade system is essential for social prosperty
  - the patronage of a particular saint
  - to have free education, free health care, free water
  - completely ban or strictly limit wildlife trade
  - consider a ladybug to be a sign of good luck
  - continue to be weighted down by inordinate debt overhangs
* Many countries control drug prices
  - phosphate levels, whereas Switzerland has banned the use of phosphates
  - the movement of military personnel and civilians at their borders
  - deal harshly with foreigners who are involved in traffic accidents
  - debar the use of cartoon characters to endorse products
  - demand high quality genetics for breed and herd improvement
  - depend upon a vibrant tourism industry as part of their economic base
* Many countries do allow foreigner to register their domain name
  - business using bribes and secret payoffs
  - employ officials who are without any sense of humour
* Many countries encourage singles to adopt
  - the use of xylitol in gum because it reduces tooth decay
* Many countries engage in mutual assistance in criminal matters
  - systematic surveillance against their citizens
  - even allow prisoners to vote
* Many countries face a rise in militarism, fundamentalism and suppression
  - barriers to identifying and controlling releases of POPs
  - major challenges in managing the impact of pollution, especially in big cities
* Many countries follow customs that are special to their country
  - different calendars and celebrate different holidays
  - the European model, which accords certain rights to all employees
* Many countries forbid foreigners to buy property, especially in the most desirable areas
  - importation of exotic pets
  - give women more control than the United States
  - has their own manga production and especially in Asia some time ago
* Many countries have 'libertarian political parties'
  - 'truth in advertising' laws
* Many countries have a departure tax
  - multitude of electrical outlet configurations, some to ridiculous proportions
  - national water supply policy
  - tax treaty with the United States
  - variety of awards for both radio and television
  - zero tolerance level for karnal bunt in imported wheat
  - agreements to share information about banking and other financial transactions
  - anti-trust laws to prevent price collusion and monopolistic behavior by firms
  - areas that are officially or unofficially referred to as highlands
  - children with no place to go and no hope for the future
  - constitutions
  - courts martial that are equipped to adjudicate such rare cases
  - culture collections of organisms, be it fungi, bacteria or whatever
  - customs regulations designed to raise revenues and create jobs
* Many countries have different standard paper sizes and use two hole punches instead of three
  - telecommunications laws and practices
  - diplomatic missions, embassies or trade offices in Nairobi
  - excellent systems of buses, subways, and trains
  - favourable tax regimes for mutual funds, to encourage saving
  - figures similar to the United States
  - greater tax legislation to make an attempt to eradicate financial privacy
  - helicopter carriers because they are cheaper than aircraft carriers
  - herds where little cattle movement occurs so herds are virtually closed
  - home pages with lots of information about their culture and people
  - independent assessments of research and teaching quality
  - issues impacting the local labor force that have a cultural base
  - laws about prostitution
* Many countries have laws against child pornography
  - sedition, laws that are unpopular except in wartime
* Many countries have laws or bylaws as to minimum requirements
  - political situations which can limit cross-border rentals
  - protecting non-human animals from excessive cruelty
* Many countries have laws that mandate accessibility at some level
  - prevent citizens giving up their nationality
  - protect the rights of an individual to own property
  - require the use of booster seats
* Many countries have legislation against domestic and offshore trusts
  - which sets limits on the composition of pollutants in the effluent
* Many countries have less political stability and less diverse economies than the United States
  - than ten chiropractors in the entire country
  - limited resources with which to enforce even the best forest policies
  - more than sufficient capability to utilize and apply biotechnology
* Many countries have national accounts statistics included in a country report
  - grids
  - legislation in place to avoid excessive market power
  - normative tests in English
* Many countries have no capacities, what so ever, to train agricultural machinery operators
  - laws against kiddie porn on the Internet
  - special structures for training hotel and tourism staff
  - official bodies that monitor drug safety and reactions
  - operators and regulators in different agencies
  - peace problems fighting over land, property, religon, and government
  - poor or non-existent water treatment facilities
  - prime ministers, presidents, dictators, kings, or queens for leaders
  - quarantine laws regarding animals
  - reciprocal agreements with the U.S. when it comes to social security
* Many countries have representative offices and consulates in China
  - consulates in India
  - consulates in Singapore
  - consulates in the Philippines
  - routine health regulations concerning travel and trade
  - rural news media
  - school health programmes, and many agencies have decades of experience
  - sectarians massacres
  - separate regulations for opiate prescriptions
  - significant renewable installations and programs
  - some type of parliamentary system or proportional representation
  - special stamps for parcel post service
* Many countries have stiff penalties for drug violations and strictly enforce drug laws
  - drug violations and strictly enforce laws
  - ten-year statutes of repose
* Many countries have the rule of law
  - tradition of changing history as their leaders change
* Many countries have their own Independence Day they celebrate
  - RDAs
  - guidelines for the care and welfare of their laboratory animals
  - national standards organizations
  - satellites
  - sign language
  - style of pie and they have their own name
  - subcategories
* Many countries have their own traditional dances
  - version of the shawm, including Japan, Kenya, Iraq, and Spain
  - traditions which are kept alive by determined and dedicated individuals
  - various legal regulations in place to protect pregnant women and their children
  - very satisfactorily integrated medical care systems
* Many countries have very strict laws regarding importing exploitation videos
  - regulations about animals brought into the country
* Many countries have web sites with histories, photographs and documents
  - information regarding visitor visas
  - what are commonly called American or international schools
  - yet to reorganise their armies to be able to rapidly deploy to conflict areas
  - honor marmots on postage stamps
  - identify energy-efficient appliances using energy input labeling
  - import live bees from New Zealand
* Many countries impose heavy tariffs on international calls as a way of subsidizing domestic calling
  - restrictions on export of antique items
  - tariffs on medicine, adding to their cost
  - tarrifs and customs duties on shipments from the United States
  - various requirements on selling or using electronics in their country
  - including America and China have abundant coal reserves
  - increase their consumption of animal products as their standard of living rises
* Many countries lack access to safe drinking water and basic sanitation
  - basic data about their education systems
  - the capability for extensive enforcement of fishery regulations
  - lay claim to the first commercial typewriter
  - leading the suicide rate have virtual bans on firearms
  - levy import fees on goods purchased from beyond their borders
  - limit access to the Internet to keep government control
* Many countries maintain a register of trademarks
  - significant tariff and nontariff barriers to trade for medical technology
* Many countries now enter the time of birth on the birth certificate
  - have legislation that requires chemical producers or suppliers to prepare MSDSs
  - outlaw the paying of bribes to foreign officials
  - regard Germany as the most important source of conventional arms
  - spend more money on debt servicing than on basic social services
  - offer an abundance of food sold from roadside stands
  - outlaw the exportation of native fossils, historical artifacts, plants and animals
  - permit the importation of drugs for personal use
  - place tariffs and restriction on the import of foreign goods
  - produce sweet potatoes in thousands of tons making it their staple food
* Many countries prohibit keeping primates as pets
  - the removal of animals from their jurisdiction
  - promote sustainable agriculture through information, extension and technical support
* Many countries provide labor at lower costs than the United States
  - publicly funded retirement or health care systems
  - some form of tax relief for environmental technology
* Many countries put a number of restrictions on foreign workers
  - up more and higher barriers to trade on agricultural than other products
  - recognize that prison labor is essential to the rehabilitation process
  - recommend increasing leisure time physical activity
  - recycle much of their trash
  - rely heavily on their coffee exports as a source of foreign currency
* Many countries rely on fisheries as a major source of food and income
  - the use of DDT for the control of malaria and visceral leishmaniasis
  - report the number of radio licences issued rather than the number of receivers used
* Many countries require a rabies vaccination and a letter of good health from a veterinarian
  - valid passport for entry
  - visa to gain entry
  - an import permit to import seeds or other living plant products
  - construction workers to wear work boots when they are on a construction site
  - entry visas for third country nationals
  - foreign investors to obtain local partners
  - health coverage for extended stays
  - passports to be valid for at least six months after entry
  - passports, visas, medical documents or more, particularly for family members
  - proof of legal capacity to enter in a marriage contract
* Many countries require that a passport have at least six months validity left
  - gun owners restrict access to their firearms
  - written permission of both parents before a child can be removed abroad
  - see the American strike on Sudan as an act of state terrorism
  - sell commodities instead of finished products
  - serve traditional breads such as pita, soda bread, matzo, etc
  - share a border with China
  - shoulder the burden of international security
  - sponsor wind energy research programs
  - still allow the legislature to grow as the population of the country increases
* Many countries still have hatreds between people of different races and religions
  - laws against atheism
  - rely on a handful of commodity exports, whose prices lurch up and down
  - spend more on debt service than on health care and education
  - use strong pesticides for sheep dip
  - straddle the border between two regions
  - strove to shed the stronghold of colonialism and win their independence
  - subsidize sugar production heavily
  - suffer from persistently high unemployment rates
  - supplement their renewable water supplies by drawing down their groundwater aquifers
  - supply black tigers from both farmed and wild sources
  - take great pride in the individuals and teams representing their country
  - tie their rights or images of citizenship into ethnicity in some way
* Many countries use English as a second language
  - a different word to define their styles of unarmed combat
  - coil stamps
  - current exchange rates instead of historical rates to translate assets
  - different date and time formats, which can often lead to confusion
  - dragons in their art, especially China, Korea and Japan
  - energy and water subsidies to aid the poor
  - labor market adaptability as an ideal performance norm
  - rifle grenades as an infantry direct-fire weapon
  - sedition as a catch-all term to include anyone who criticizes the government
  - weather satellites for their weather forecasting and storm observations
  - utilize the lizard in ceremonies, still practiced today
  - waive visa requirements for U.S. passport holders
  - withdraw some pension entitlement from working pensioners
* More countries have nuclear-weapon capability than ever before
  - sizable wind power potential than have large resources of hydropower or coal
* Most countries adopt the dollar in an attempt to reverse rampant inflation.
* Most countries affect coastal states
* Most countries allow citizens to vote once they are legally an adult
  - parties to determine their politics and candidates
  - already have laws against child labor, in any case
* Most countries also have laws that protect wildlife
  - release overall nutrition guides for general educational purposes
* Most countries are in a single timezone, the notable exceptions being Indonesia and Australia
  - trade deficit in foodstuffs and therefore are dependent on food imports
  - the process of improving their statistical systems
  - members of one or more organisations
  - strong in some aspects of internal security but weak in others
  - are, in fact, capable of producing enough food to feed their citizens
  - basically work on a residence basis
  - collect taxes only on income earned within their borders
* Most countries conduct bilateral or trilateral military exercises with one another
  - consist of several people groups
  - create their own currency for use as money
  - deal with sex work by legislating against it
  - decentralize political power and money
  - define national identity according to blood
  - demand to see a birth certificate before enrolling a child in school
  - depend on prevention efforts that emphasize criminalization and abstinence
* Most countries do have airlines, banks and telephone companies
  - effective export restrictions that regulate export of cryptographic products
  - eat four or more meals per day
  - empower their police to collect fines on the spot from violators
  - engage in international trade with the rest of the world
  - enjoy long hours of sunshine with accompanied radiation that can be exploited
* Most countries experience dry conditions
  - face a high turnover of experts in computer support and networking
* Most countries follow a similar pattern in regards to work permits and resident visas
* Most countries have 'no go' areas which are unsafe to visit
  - 'official' tourist organisations
* Most countries have a Bill of Rights
  - cryptography export policy
  - good legal framework to combat piracy
  - mix of assessment levels across sectors
* Most countries have a national archive for social science data
  - association of surveyors
  - library which collects books from around the world
  - stock exchange
  - system of licensing of contractors
  - tax on the sales of goods
  - telephone network
* Most countries have abundant natural resources
  - age discrimination laws but the enforcement varies
  - agencies that publish paper maps in various scales
  - at least one national zoo
  - certain public policy exclusions to deprive certain inventions of protection
  - consulates in major cities across the country
  - consultative bodies known in Europe as the 'conseil d'Etat '
  - consumer protections, to one degree or another
  - fairly simple requirements for obtaining citizenship and voting rights
  - few public restrooms
  - governmental systems in place designed to prevent fraud
  - great problems making ends and means meet in their health policies
  - health requirements to be met before dogs can be imported
  - income support programs for their nation's farmers
  - intellectual property laws, and international agreements exist
* Most countries have laws against child labour
  - gambling generally or against private gambling
  - forbidding or restricting child labour
  - requiring birth registration
* Most countries have legal procedures for the acknowledgment of children by their natural fathers
  - the legitimation of children by their natural fathers
  - little known procedures for issuing passports under certain circumstances
  - many laws and rules that regulate tanning beds
* Most countries have more central government control
  - than one mailing list
  - national collections which attempt to be comprehensive in scope and coverage
* Most countries have native bees
  - no statutes against bribing foreign officials
  - one or several days on which fireworks are tradition
  - only one national library
  - organisations that provide accreditation guidelines for riding schools
  - privacy laws regarding the publication of information about people
* Most countries have problems of salinization due to inefficient use of water
  - with the trade in illicit drugs
  - product safety laws that lay down standards to be met by manufactured products
  - representative offices and consulates in Australia
  - richer and poorer regions
  - rules preventing airlines from owning airports
  - special companies and institutions that specialize in terminology
  - state schemes as well as private schemes
  - statutes and laws that regulate the registration of births
  - strict rules about conducting contests to protect citizens
  - students spending far more time in school
  - the capability to develop chemical weapons
* Most countries have their own GMPs for drug and medical device manufacturers
  - domain suffix
  - kind of money, such as the United States dollar or the British pound
  - national equivalents
  - society or network, many of which are online, too
* Most countries have treaty agreements that protect the names of important wine regions
  - ratification systems that are less onerous
  - unique currency symbols
* Most countries import a high proportion of their total maize needs
  - only to meet unmet demand from domestic production
  - impose no restrictions on the use of encryption by their citizens
  - issue their own stamps, but belong to an international postal union
  - lack the rich experience of the United States as a destination for immigrants
  - levy taxes on alcohol that is intended for drinking purposes
  - like to use images of native wildlife and plants on their postage stamps
* Most countries limit financial resources
  - the sale of the different kinds of alcohol
  - look at the veterinary profession as a very neutral profession
* Most countries measure labour force participation rates and unemployment
  - their success in terms of medals won
* Most countries now have professional associations concerned with landscape architecture
  - stiff patrimony laws prohibiting their export
* Most countries outlaw bestiality but homosexual activity is gradually being decriminalized
  - pyramiding
  - peg their exchange rate with the United States
  - permit a person to renounce or otherwise lose citizenship
* Most countries possess birds
  - limited resources to sustain a large education and training infrastructure
  - practice wiretap under some circumstances to gather evidence of criminal behavior
* Most countries produce excellent wine
  - their own wine
  - provide statistics on the basis of citizenship
  - publish environment statistics yearbooks and sectoral reports
  - recognise the concept of security over trade receivables
  - report growth
* Most countries require a passport to be valid several months after the planned return date
  - companies to withhold tax from dividends sent overseas
  - foreign employees to acquire a resident visa that includes a work permit
  - licenses for the keeping of venomous snakes
  - that foreign residents prove a regular external source of income
  - restrict foreign ownership of television channels
  - seem to involve local community groups in the national planning process
  - show a similar pattern of retirement
  - spend tax dollars to lure foreign tourists to their shores
  - spy for security purposes
  - start at eight years old
  - still lack competent entrepreneurial faculties
  - struggle to provide equipment for their athletes
  - subsidise their industries
  - subsidize agricultural producers by refunding their water service expenses
  - tax foreign income differently than domestic income
  - think that preschool is essential for good development of a child
* Most countries use different languages other than English
  - just two or three languages
  - the sea as a sewer
  - worry about having a secret police - man as head of state
* Some countries actively encourage and promote foreign investment.
* Some countries affect countries
  - industrial countries
  - neighbor countries
* Some countries allow all forms of gametes and embryo donation
  - foreign students to work while they are studying
  - the payment of donors for genetic material
* Some countries also allow asset values to be written-up to reflect price increases
  - determine a maximum age for inclusion in the labour force
  - give booster doses before or at school age
* Some countries also have a maximum age limit
  - ensigns for other armed services
  - restrictions on items that can be shipped
  - ski area associations similar to what exists in North America
  - topic maps
  - polish their beans
  - provide schools for special education problems among very young children
  - publish yearbooks or other annual reports
* Some countries also require U.S. citizens to obtain visas before entering
  - teachers to have a degree or equivalent qualification
  - their citizens to have visas
  - specialize in certain types of safaris
  - use their own first-level domains, such as fr for France
  - appreciate slim waists and small busts
  - are affected by tsunamis
* Some countries are already in serious population decline, such as Russia
  - so short of water that underground reserves are being depleted
  - better for vegetarian food than others
  - concerned about glass for cabinet fronts, shelves etc
  - divided into 'provinces'
  - either at peace or have relatively well-organized militaries
  - even presently in a state of political and social disintegration
  - home to many mangrove species
  - inhabited by gorillas
  - large enough to experience a full range of regional climatic patterns
* Some countries are more advanced in waste management technology than others
  - global than others
  - likely to suffer than others
  - tolerant of black markets than others
  - vulnerable to corruption than others
  - mostly Catholic, some others are mostly Islamic, etc
  - quite close to convergence with the advanced economies
  - safer than the United States, and some are less safe
  - short of cheap manual labour too
  - still without a single women's program or even a co-ed program
  - the source of more believable asylum claims than are other countries
  - very protective of their air space
  - are, in fact, underdeveloped
  - assess a remittance tax on funds remitted to other countries
  - avoid privatization altogether
  - ban sex discrimination but still have preferential laws in their law books
  - begin daylight savings at different times than others
  - calculate different things about the position of the moon
  - carry cattle
  - celebrate Christian holidays under the Coptic calendar
  - change capitals from time to time
  - charge a fee for birth registration, making it impossible for poor families
  - claim more ecological capacity than there is within their boundaries
  - combine newstax with postage, and thus serve as both revenue and postage stamps
  - concentrate on treatment and rehabilitation
* Some countries consider gambling or sexually explicit websites to be illegal
  - over the limit on credit cards a felony offense that can result in jail
  - create a budget line for implementation of national laws
  - deal with differing laws by restricting their citizens' access to the Net
  - define supplements as food
* Some countries depend more on nuclear power for electricity than others
  - upon their agricultural sectors more heavily than others in the region
  - vitally on the electricity generated by nuclear energy
  - develop their regulations and standards faster than others
  - discourage independent travellers
  - distinguish instead between renewable and non-renewable resources
  - do allow dual citizenship
* Some countries do have customs restrictions on product dating
  - needles and syringes for sale
  - do, however, subsidise the supply of electricity or water as an investment incentive
  - employ energy or carbon taxes to motivate energy users to reduce their consumption
  - end up paying more in debt servicing than in providing health and education services
* Some countries enjoy highly stable coalition governments while others are less stable
  - vast reserves of oil or timber
  - enter recessions while others are booming
  - establish fixed rates of taxation
* Some countries even claim their capitals as just the country itself , like Monaco
  - produce banned U.S. pesticides themselves
  - restrict the choice of law
* Some countries experience disasters
  - earthquakes
  - large earthquakes
  - ongoing wars, insurgencies or sporadic unrest
  - favor free trade to promote economic growth and lower prices for consumers
  - favour a secret ballot so they can record a vote without pressure
  - feel that the death penalty human rights violation
* Some countries focus on development
* Some countries forbid certain investors to own some financial instruments
  - freedom of speech in order to try to control the thoughts of their citizens
* Some countries go as far as to ban the use of encryption entirely
  - by actual physical sighting of the moon
* Some countries grow pineapples
  - tulips
  - vanillas
  - have Westminster-style parliamentary systems
* Some countries have a clear strategy and policy towards toll roads
  - dual exchange rate
* Some countries have a high potential for export gains from increased e-marketplace trade
  - risk of danger present
  - minimum and maximum driving age
  - national curriculum
  - separate 'royal anthem' or 'presidential anthem'
  - zero-tolerance policy on drugs, even prescription medication
  - an e-minister
  - animal acceptance policies
  - anti-discrimination legislation
  - atrocious human rights records
  - better laws than others
  - bicycles built into their culture
  - both a minimum and a maximum rental age
  - breeds
  - compulsory currency exchange regulations on first entry
  - degrees
* Some countries have different names for their New Years' celebrations
  - sizes for different liquids
  - elections
  - for centuries forbidden even the moderate use of fermented drink
  - fuel consumption targets for the automobile vehicle fleet
  - gods
  - government policy
  - greater border problems than others
  - import restrictions
  - large numbers of internally displaced people
* Some countries have laws against encryption, so check discreetly before using it
  - using a cellphone while driving
  - governing the killing of whales
* Some countries have laws that hold companies with representatives for a period of time
  - make it illegal to export meteorites
* Some countries have laws to protect birds of prey
  - try to stop money laundering
  - long, arduous, and expensive quarantine periods of up to one year
  - lots of laws about how payroll is calculated
  - low literacy levels
  - malaria transmissions
* Some countries have more children available of one sex than another
  - land than others
  - resources than others
  - than one prefix
* Some countries have multiple IDDs, with each one used by a different long- distance carrier
  - each one used by a different long-distance carrier
  - national polices
  - natural resources where exploration is undertaken
  - negative growth , most often due to ongoing wars or hyperinflation
* Some countries have no human rights
  - laws prohibiting insider trading
  - one flag, others more
  - organisations like Britain's AA which can arrange used car inspections
  - penalties for violation of seat belt laws
  - people called the natives, or first settlers
  - projects to collect digital base data at large scales
  - pubs, some have salons
  - rain forests while others have deserts
  - really strict pet quarantines
* Some countries have reciprocal agreements with the United States to enforce child support orders
  - health care agreements with Australia
  - reefs
  - regulatory departments within a government ministry
  - restrictions on importing firearms related goods
  - statistical information on household technology in rural areas
* Some countries have strict rules about domain name registrations
  - concerning the type of passport or visa required for entry
  - for registration of new domain names
  - strong national libraries and centralized library systems
  - taxation treaties with Canada
  - the same density for their cable network as telecommunication network
  - to pay tax on all imported goods
  - very little genealogical information on the web
  - virtually no psychiatric services
  - hold bullfights without killing the bull - in the arena
  - import the raw materials from China and re-export it after processing
* Some countries impose high import fees on packages from outside
  - on packages received from outside their borders
  - lengthy quarantines on pets
  - no income-tax or impose negligible income tax
  - numerous taxes, others make firms wait half a year before getting to work
  - increase wealth
  - insist on all imported animals being castrated
  - issue special coins to commemorate a special event
* Some countries kill animals
  - turtles
  - know how to leverage access to their markets
  - lack both policy-making and institutional capacity
* Some countries lack the facilities necessary to prepare whole grain to a food form they can eat
  - infrastructure to treat waste water completely
  - money, skilled labor, and transportation to build industries
  - lead to hunger
* Some countries limit the import or export of their own currency
  - outflow of profits
  - look on terrorism as a law-enforcement problem best left to the police
  - love dogs
* Some countries maintain a variety of measures such as charges or fees on imports
  - consulates in Vancouver for trade relations and visas
  - extensive food surveillance activities at the national level
  - social and political data in addition to economic and population data
* Some countries make intensive use of mass media, such as television or radio, as a training tool
  - it difficult to send certain meats and other perishable products
  - real estate ownership for foreigners impractical or impossible
  - transactions in other currencies difficult and expensive
  - monitor businesspeople of interest who travel overseas
* Some countries now can export ivory legally under controlled management porgrams or harvesting
  - catch principle food from whales to feed their people and animals
  - have more wireless phones than wired ones
  - require vaccination
  - specify methyl bromide for quarantine treatment
* Some countries offer better medical care
  - more than one grade- level sequence in a particular level of education
  - tax advantages in an attempt to attract foreign investment
  - often refer to generic products using a popular brand name
* Some countries only arrange private adoptions, others only public adoptions
  - have laws that pertain to the proceeds from drug transactions
  - recognize civil ceremonies
  - pay significantly higher salaries but also have a higher cost of living
* Some countries permit citizens to vote, but elections are often rigged and unfair
  - label declarations such as sucrose esters or sucrose fatty esters
  - place restrictions on imports
* Some countries possess deer
  - elk
  - lions
  - reptiles
  - practice a blackout on all election news before or during voting
  - preach democracy and accuse China of being dictatorial
  - pride themselves on the equality of their citizens before the law
* Some countries produce oil
  - world oil
* Some countries prohibit education in languages other than their national tongue
  - particular sex acts
  - the pricing policies of firms which discriminate in favour of larger buyers
  - protect cycads
* Some countries provide dogs for free, and others charge for the service
  - financial assistance to their citizens for study in the United States
  - refugees living in the community with access to local health care
  - tax rebates as an incentive to export
  - publish all government regulations in all the languages of their country
  - purposely use fugitive inks to prevent re-use of uncancelled washed stamps
  - put their name in both the native language country name and in English
  - raise eels to meet the demand for meat
  - recognise the danger of genetic pollution and have taken preventive measures
  - recognize no law but their own
  - rely heavily on forms of cash compensation other than basic salary, such as bonuses
  - report areas with irrigation facilities, while others use areas provided with water
* Some countries require a fire extinguisher
  - minimum level of equity to guard against bankruptcy
  - stamp as proof of yellow fever vaccination
  - banks to set aside a minimum number of loans for women-owned businesses
  - both parents to travel, others only require one parent to travel
  - by law that their citizens serve a term in their armed forces
  - certain refined grains to be enriched
  - foreign visitors to have inoculations or medical tests before entering
  - health certificates or permits and have specific vaccination requirements
  - heating in winter to maintain an optimum temperature range
  - import permits for certain species
  - international driver's licenses
  - only health and vaccination certificates
  - or recommend vaccination certificates or other personal health information
* Some countries require passports and travel permits
  - to be valid for six months after expiry of the visa
  - prescriptions for opiates on a separate sheet
  - proficiency in the native language
  - that all jumpers hold medical insurance
  - verification of medical and life insurance
* Some countries require yellow fever vaccination prior to entry
  - vaccine or meningococcal vaccine
  - restrict how their domains can be used
* Some countries restrict the amount of money that can be forwarded to the United States
  - export, import, or use of such technologies
  - import and use of cryptographic software
  - use of cryptographic software by their citizens
  - result in death
  - routinely treat tigers with sulfites to prevent melanosis
  - see American movies as a threat to their domestic film industries
  - seek to reproduce Japanese culture as exactly as they can
* Some countries sell pineapples
  - their country codes to companies who make money from the registrations
  - set up special banks to finance women's special needs
  - spray the interior of planes with insecticides
  - stamp their pilot certificates to show continued medical qualifications
  - still face high population growth rates that strain natural resources
* Some countries still have laws against members practising that religion
  - power cuts
  - practice stoning for serious crimes
  - rely on their intelligence services to advance their interests
* Some countries suffer disasters
  - drought
  - frequent drought
* Some countries take a very hard look at prescription pills and drugs coming across their borders
  - more than their fair share from the environment
* Some countries use a maximum age limit as well, often linked to the most common age for pensions
  - variety of languages even within their own internal borders
  - cattle in place of tractors to cultivate their ground
  - chemicals that cause controversy
  - colonialism to get more land for their people to live in
  - customary units of measurement while some use the metric system
  - religion based government quoting their laws from the bible itself
  - tissue with the texture of newspaper
  - welcome individuals with nationalized ancestors
  - withdraw banknotes from circulation when they change designs
  - country even has euthanasia for infants with serious problems
* comes from the same stem as traditional, and it's played on banjos, mandolins and fiddles.
* concept of peace, of tolerance, of living and letting live.
* has several saline lakes but no perennial watercourses.
* is an unit
  - big, steep and rough, mountainous terrain
  - oil producer
  - rich in landscape and cultural traditions
  - where lyrics that are that strong and that topical came from originally
* less formal term for nation-state.
* refers to the location where a collector is known to have worked.
+ Air space: Aviation :: Geography
  * You have to have the permission of the controller to enter their air space in an airplane. The air traffic controllers make sure the aeroplanes go in the right place and do not crash. Some countries are very protective of their air space.
+ Alcoholic drink
  * Most countries limit the sale of the different kinds of alcohol. Usually there are two limits, one for wines and beers, and the other for distilled alcoholic drinks.
+ Atheism, Atheism in society: Religion :: Philosophy :: Society :: Lifestyles
  * Muslim apostasy to atheism or belief in a god other than Allah may be a dangerous act in places with many conservative Muslim people, as while it is not prescribed any earthly punition to apostates in their religious book, many religious tribunals condemned and some still condemn this act with death penalty. Many countries still have laws against atheism.
+ Barrel, Different sizes: Containers :: Units of volume
  * The size of some standard barrels is not the same in all countries. Some countries have different sizes for different liquids.
+ Birth certificate: Identification documents
  * Most countries have statutes and laws that regulate the registration of births. In the United States, it is the responsibility of the mother's physician, midwife, or a hospital administrator to prepare the official birth certificate.
+ Booster seat: Children :: Safety
  * Many countries have laws that require the use of booster seats. There are some exceptions. However booster seats are used to keep children safe, not because of a law.
+ Boot, Types of boots: Footwear
+ Capital (city)
  * Some countries have more than one capital, like Bolivia, which has two, and South Africa, which has three. Some countries even claim their capitals as just the country itself, like Monaco. Nauru is a country that does not have a capital. Some countries change capitals from time to time.
  * Countries are listed in unwikified form, without flags.
+ Category:African countries: Countries by continent
  * These are the countries of Africa. All countries are included in subcategories. Every article listed in this category, should be moved to a more relevant subcategory.
+ Colonialism: Politics
  * Some countries use colonialism to get more land for their people to live in. When countries are using colonialism to get more land for their people to live in, the country will help settlers move to the new area. The local people living in the land or territories were usually moved away by using force and violence from armies. To protect these settlers from the local residents who were pushed aside, colonial nations often set up a military fort or colonial police system.
+ Conscientious objector: Politics :: War
  * Countries treat COs in various ways. They have also been treated differently throughout history. COs have been arrested or had to pay a fine. Some countries punished them by killing them. Often there were commissions to decide if someone really did not want to do armed service because of his beliefs or because of fear of war.
+ Death penalty, Forms of execution: Punishments
+ Dietary supplement: Drugs :: Nutrition :: Healthy lifestyle :: Eating disorders
  * The supplement can provide nutrients such as vitamins, minerals, fiber, fatty acids, or amino acids. People may want to take supplements because they may not have enough nutrients in their body or may want to get more healthier. Some countries define supplements as food. Others define them as drugs or natural health products.
+ Economic development, Measuring economic development: Economics
  * Some countries have negative growth, most often due to ongoing wars or hyperinflation. These countries include Palestinean territories, Zimbabwe, Fiji and Chad.
+ Electronic waste: Electronics :: Recycling
  * E-waste is an ongoing concern for every country in the 21st century. Because of Moore's law, the rule that states transistor numbers double every two years, most people need to keep up to speed by upgrading computers every 3 years on average. People usually throw away their old laptops, cameras, computers, cell phones and televisions. This creates a large amount of practically useless waste. Most countries have methods to combat e waste and find a use for obsolete technology. When you take in to account all the computer users in the world, over 30 million tons of e-waste is created nearly every year.
+ European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages, What the Charter does: European Union
  * There are two levels of protection. Every country which has signed the treaty must give all qualifying languages the lower level of protection. Countries can also decide to give some languages the higher level of protection. The higher level is a list of things countries should do. A country giving higher protection must do at least 35 of these things.
+ Footwear, Types of Footwear
  * Work boots often have a steel toe cover to protect the person's toes. Work boots are usually made of strong leather, to protect the person's foot from sharp objects or dangerous chemicals. Some work boots have a flat piece of steel in the sole to protect the foot from sharp nails. Many countries require construction workers to wear work boots when they are on a construction site.
  * There are many kinds of money in the world. Most countries have their own kind of money, such as the United States dollar or the British pound.
+ Helicopter carrier
  * A 'Helicopter carrier' is a type of aircraft carrier. A helicopter carrier carries helicopters and sometimes airplanes as well. Many countries have helicopter carriers because they are cheaper than aircraft carriers.
+ Honors music
  * It is usually played by a military band. The head of state in many countries is honored with music. In some countries the national anthem is used. Some countries have a separate 'royal anthem' or 'presidential anthem'.
+ Jehovah's Witnesses, History: Nontrinitarianism
  * Some of the new teachings, however, resulted in suffering for many Jehovah's Witnesses. Some countries still have laws against members practising that religion.
+ Libertarian parties
+ Money laundering: Organized crime :: Types of crime :: Money
  * Some countries have laws to try to stop money laundering. These laws help the police to find out when criminals try to do money laundering.
+ Occupational Safety and Health: Social sciences :: Health
  * Occupational Health and Safety' is a set of laws that have been made to protect the health and the safety of people when they are working. Health and safety rules will vary a lot from one country to another. Some countries have very strict rules.
  * Many countries have individual flag templates. These are shortcut flag templates. The template is named using standard three-letter country code.
  * Alias names have a second purpose, which is to provide alternate display text for target wikilinks. Country data German Democratic Republic is a redirect alias. Therefore, you can use German Democratic Republic for. Again, note that the target article name for the generated wikilink is still East Germany.
+ Ocean pollution, Saving the ocean: Water pollution
  * Humans have done much to harm the ocean, but we are starting to try to help them. Countries promise each other to clean up the ocean and save the ocean's resources.
+ Pie, Regional variations, Other countries: Baked foods
+ Pornography, Other problems with pornography
  * Many countries have laws against child pornography. These laws say that people younger than a certain age may not be involved in making pornography. They are sometimes also forced to make pornography.
+ Postage stamp
  * Postage stamps'  are pieces of paper with glue or adhesive  on the back. They are put on the corner of an envelope to pay the fee for having the postal service take the envelope to where it is being sent. There are a lot of different postage stamps in the world. They have existed since the nineteenth century. Most countries have their own stamps. People collect them in books called stamp albums. Sometimes people collect stamps from only one country, or there is something else that links the stamps. Perhaps the stamps all have mistakes in the printing like in the picture with the aeroplane printed upside down.
+ Prostitution, Different aspects, Legality
  * The legal status of prostitution varies from country to country. Many countries have laws about prostitution. Some countries have made prostitution illegal.
+ Stock market: Finance
  * Most countries have a stock exchange. These will charge a commission for their services.
+ Suffrage: Voting :: Democratic rights
  * Most countries allow citizens to vote once they are legally an adult. In the past not all people were allowed to vote. In general, most countries today do not stop people of a different race or sex from voting.
+ Tanning bed, Benefits and risks: Everyday life
  * Both the sun and tanning beds can damage your skin if you stay exposed for too long. Getting too much UV, or many sunburns can cause skin cancer, including melanoma, which can be deadly. There is a lot of controversy due to the risks. Most countries have many laws and rules that regulate tanning beds.
+ Telephone, Types of telephones
  * Most countries have a telephone network. In less developed countries cell phones are used as a cheaper and faster way to bring modern communications to the countryside.
+ Television licence
  * In the past, before television was well known, people used to have a radio licence, which is a roughly the same as television licence, but for radio. Some countries still have the radio licence together with the television licence.
  * A country gets its independence when it is no longer part of another country. Sometimes countries get their independence in a war, as when the United States left the British Empire in the American War of Independence. Countries can also get their independence peacefully, like Canada and Norway did. Help from another country may be needed to get independence, like in World War II, when the allies freed many countries that had been controlled by the Axis powers and, temporarily, vice versa. Attempts to gain independence may be unsuccessful and may lead to civil war.
+ The Apprentice: 2004 television series debuts :: 2000s television series :: 2010s television series :: American reality television series
  * Many countries have their own version of 'The Apprentice', each having a different person in charge. The UK version has Alan Sugar.
+ Trade, Countries and Trade
  * Today, trade occurs not just between people, but also between large companies and even countries. Countries sometimes take some of the money or goods involved trade between countries. This is a type of tax called a tariff. Smugglers try to trade without paying tariffs.