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There are currently 195 independent sovereign nations in the world, not including Taiwan. 193 of these nations are members of the United Nations. The Holy See and the State of Palestine have permanent observer states. The podcast host will be discussing the number of countries, the founding of America, the end of slavery, and other topics. The host will also provide information on each country in alphabetical order. The first country discussed is Afghanistan, followed by Albania, Algeria, American Samoa, Andorra, and Angola. Each country's background and history will be covered. Testing 1, 2, testing. So, how many countries are there in the world? Since South Sudan became an independent state on the 9th of July, 2011, there are now 195 independent sovereign nations in the world, not including the disputed, but de facto independent Taiwan, plus some 60 dependent areas and several disputed territories like Kosovo. There are also, with there being 195 independent sovereign nations, we have 193 sovereign nations are members of the United Nations and are equally represented in the UN General Assembly. Two non-member countries have permanent observer states, the Holy See and the State of Palestine. Below is a list of countries and areas of the world in alphabetical order. The first one being Afghanistan. Testing 1, 2. Good evening and welcome to my very first podcast. What I will go over before I play my brief introduction soundtracked by, what is his name? His name, well, not his name, but the artist, is Stars of Subtlety, Stars of Subtlety by Cinematic. Just wanted to give him credit there. But anyhow, topics of discussion I will be going over is, first, how many countries there are in this world? When was America founded? And slavery, when did it end? And a few other topics of discussion. So I'll be right back and there will be a number of intermissions with sound, a soundtrack that will be played. Just an FYI there. And I am Walter McQuarrie, the owner of Right and Wrong Exposure, doing business as Raw Exposure. So with that said, we'll play this track. It's a minute and 50, only a minute and 50 seconds. And we'll go ahead and get the show started. Okay, so welcome back. Welcome back. Again, I am Walter McQuarrie, the owner of Right and Wrong Exposure, doing business as Raw Exposure. So as I mentioned earlier, at the beginning, how many countries are there in the world? Well, since South Sudan began an independent state on the 9th of July 2011, there are now 195 independent sovereign nations in the world. That's not including the disputed, but de facto independent Taiwan, plus some 60 dependent areas and several disputed territories, like Kosovo. 193 sovereign states are members of the United Nations, and are equally represented in the UN General Assembly. Two non-member countries have permanent observer states, the Holy See and the State of Palestine. So what I'll do is I will briefly go through each state, and it's pretty long, because I will be doing some reading on each country. And so with that said, there will be an intermission in between, say every 15 to 20 minutes or so. We'll make it too long and go from there. So the first one is Afghanistan. And let's go ahead and read that for you. Thank goodness I have my noise cancellation for those who want to partake. But anyhow, let's read this here. It's pretty lengthy for Afghanistan. It's not as long with all the rest. So Afghanistan's background is very recent. The recent history is characterized by war and civil unrest. The Soviet Union, Russia, invaded in 1979, but was forced to withdraw 10 years later by the anti-communist that's Mujahideen forces supplied and trained by the US, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and others. Fighting subsequently continued among the various Mujahideen factions, giving rise of a state of warlordism that eventually spawned the Taliban. Backed by foreign sponsors, the Taliban developed as a political force and eventually seized power. The Taliban were able to capture most of the country, aside from northern alliance strongholds, primarily in the northeast, until US and allied military action in support of the opposition following the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks forced the groups downfall. In late 2001, major leaders from the Afghan opposition groups met in Bonn, Germany, and agreed on a plan for the formulation of a new government structure that resulted in the inauguration of Hamid Karzai as chairman of the Afghan Interim Authority. That's AIA in parentheses. On the 22nd of December 2001, the AIA held a nationwide Loya Jirga grand assembly. In June of 2002, Karzai was elected president by secret ballot of the traditional Islamic State of Afghanistan, that's TISA, then parentheses. The traditional authority has an 18-month mandate to hold a nationwide Loya Jirga to adopt a constitution, and a 24-month mandate to hold nationwide elections. In December 2002, the TISA, that's T-I-S-A, marked the one-year anniversary of the fall of the Taliban. That was in 2002. In addition to occasionally violent political jockeying and ongoing military action to root out remaining terrorists and Taliban elements, the country suffers from enormous poverty, a crumbling infrastructure, and widespread landmines. That's in Afghanistan. The next one is Albania, and Albania's background. Previously part of the Byzantine, Byzantine, Byzantine, Byzantine, Byzantine, and later the Ottoman Empires, Albania gained independence in 1912. It became a Stalinist regime under Enver, Enver Haksa. After World War II, it remained extremely isolationist in policy and outlook until the communists lost power in 1992. Albania ended 44 years of xenophobic communist rule and established a multi-party democracy. The transition has proven difficult as corrupt governments are trying to deal with high unemployment, a dilapidated infrastructure, widespread gangsterism, and disruptive political opponents. International observers judged local elections in 2000 to be accepted and a step toward democratic development, but serious deficiencies remain to be corrected. Albania joined NATO in April of 2009 and is a potential candidate for EU accession. Although Albania's economy continues to grow, the country is still one of the poorest in Europe, hampered by a large formal economy and an inadequate energy and transportation infrastructure. This will be a series, just an FYI, a series because I'm starting here for a reason, and that is how many countries there are in the world, and that's 195 countries. So I'm starting with this for a reason, and all of it cannot be done in one talk show. So the next one is Algeria. This will also just give you an insight into all of these countries. So Algeria's background is Algeria's indigenous Berber people, they're called Berber, B for baby, E-R-B-E-R, Berber people have been under foreign rule for much of the last 3000 years. The Phoenicians, that's 1000 B.C., and the Romans, 200 B.C., were the most important of these, with the incursion of Muslim Arabs in the 7th and 8th century into the region. Islamic influence came to the Berbers in almost a millennium of domination by Arab dynasties. At the beginning of the 16th century, the region was placed under the protection of the Ottoman Sultan of Istanbul. For more than 300 years, the country was reigned by Ottoman Beys, that's B-Y-S. And where was I? Where's my eyes here? Where are you? Lost my... Oh, there we are. Ottoman Beys. Pashas and Aghas. The Ottoman period ended with the beginning of the French colonization in 1830. The French occupation condemned the Algerian population to economic, social, and political inferiority, and sparked decades of armed resistance. After a century of rule by France, Algeria became independent in 1962, and Arabic became the official language, with a little help from Qur'an teachers from Egypt and Saudi Arabia. Since then, le favour, the power, and elite of business leaders and generals behind a democratic facade has run Algeria. Algeria is a member state of the League of Arab States. And that's number three. Number four is American Samoa. And the American Samoa's background is that American Samoa is a small island group in the South Pacific. It consists of five volcanic islands, Tutulia, Tutula, Tayu, Afu, Alosega, Anuyu, and Nuyutali, and two coral atolls, Swains and Rose Islands. Tutulia covers about two-thirds of the total area, and is home to 95% of the 50,000 islanders. In the period around 1000 BC, Southeast Asian immigrants came to the Samoan islands, and from there they settled the rest of Polynesia. The first sparse contacts with Europeans began in the early 18th century, and were anticipated with the arrival of English missionaries and traders in the 1830s. International rivalries have been settled by the Treaty of Berlin in 1899, in which German and the U.S. divided the Samoan archipelago, the U.S. formally occupying their part. A unique cultural feature of the entire archipelago is the coexistence of modern American lifestyle and Samoan traditions, which are related to the language, clothing, food, customs, and even properties. Closely related countries are Samoa, New Zealand, and the U.S. 5. Andorra Long isolated and impoverished mountainous Andorra has achieved considerable prosperity since World War II. There is a tourism industry. Many immigrants, legal and illegal, are attracted to the thriving economy with its lack of income taxes. Until 1993, there was no clear separation between legislative, executive, and judicial branches in Andorra. Only the Constitution of May 4, 1993, established Andorra's politics in a framework of a parliamentary representative democracy. The head of the state is the Prime Minister, the leader of the General Council of Andorra. 6. Angola In 1994, peace accord between the government and the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola, UNITA, provided for the integration of former UNITA insurgents into the government and armed forces. A national UNITA government was installed in April 1997, but serious fighting resumed in late 1998, rendering hundreds of thousands of people homeless. Up to 1.5 million lives may have been lost in fighting over the past quarter century. The death of Jonas Savimbi and a ceasefire with UNITA may bode well for the country. President Dos Santos, in office since 1979, pushed through a new constitution in 2010, and elections held in 2012 saw him installed again as president. Since 1979, Angola assumed a non-permanent seat on the UN Security Council for the 2015-16 term. In an article from March 2015, the New York Times wrote, This is a country laden with oil, diamonds, Porsche-driving millionaires, and toddlers starving to death. What? New UNICEF figures show this woe-off-but-corrupt African nation is ranked number one in the world and the state at which children die before the age of five. What? That's amazing. And so that was Angola. Wow. The next one is Angula. Angula. That's Angula. So Angula's background is originally inhabited by Arawak and Carib peoples. Angula became a British colony after English settlers arrived in 1650. Its people are of mainly African descent. Angula, as the first in the chain of the Leeward Islands, is located in the eastern Caribbean, east of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. It is only a few minutes by air from the major international airport of St. Martin and is serviced by regular flights from the other international Caribbeans, getaways of Antigua and Puerto Rico. Angula's location and its reputation as a friendly and virtually crime-free society has enabled it to establish itself as a high-end tourist destination. And that's Angula. That was three and five. That's eight down. The next one doesn't even have anything for the... Oh. That's why. I can't click on the Antarctica one. All right. So the Antigua and Barbuda. Antigua and Barbuda. So their background is Antigua and Barbuda and Redonda form the independent nation of Antigua and Barbuda within the Commonwealth of Nations. They are part of the Leeward Islands in the West Indies. The island nation, located in the eastern Caribbean Sea, was populated by American Indian tribes when Christopher Columbus discovered it in 1493. He named the island Santa Maria de la Antigua. Settlements by the Spanish and French were succeeded by the English, who formed a colony in 1667. They established slavery to run the sugar plantations on Antigua. Antigua and Barbuda became an independent nation in 1981, but it is still British in many of its traditions. So that is four, five, seven, skipping Antarctica, eight. And we'll start with Argentina and play a little intermission for you there. Intermissions will not be no longer than anywhere between two and three, three and a half minutes. All right. With that said, Argentina and its background. Okay, so Spain colonized Argentina in the 16th century, declared its independence in 1816, and emerged as a democratic republic in the mid-19th century, but has since then periodically fallen under military rule. The Argentine people are a mixture of different national and ethnic groups, with the descendants of Italian and Spanish immigrants being predominant. Following independence from Spain in 1816, Argentina experienced periods of international political conflict between conservatives and liberals, and between civilian and military factions. So after World War II, a long period of, that's Peronist, authoritarian rules and interference in subsequent governments was followed by military junta that took power in 1976. In 1982, Argentina's claim to the Falkland Islands led to an unsuccessful war with Britain. Democracy returned in 1983. So that was a stretch there from 1976 to 1983, and numerous elections since then have underscored Argentina's progress in democratic consolidation. So, where are we? All right, so with that, with that said, we'll go ahead and put you on some intermission. One second. Okay, so here we go. And I'll be right back. Before I do that, though, this is by an artist by the name of Hip Hop. And the song is, or not song, but the melody is entitled Plastic Oceans. All right, here we go. It's not going to jump from the start here. 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