
Current
Disputed
Former
Non-Member
Country | G-77 Membership Status↑ | Additional G-77 Details | |
|---|---|---|---|
| India | Current | ||
| Indonesia | Current | ||
| Pakistan | Current | ||
| Nigeria | Current | ||
| Brazil | Current | ||
| Bangladesh | Current | ||
| Ethiopia | Current | ||
| Egypt | Current | ||
| Philippines | Current | ||
| DR Congo | Current | ||
| Vietnam | Current | ||
| Iran | Current | ||
| Thailand | Current | ||
| Tanzania | Current | ||
| South Africa | Current | ||
| Kenya | Current | ||
| Myanmar | Current | ||
| Colombia | Current | ||
| Sudan | Current | ||
| Uganda | Current | ||
| Algeria | Current | ||
| Iraq | Current | ||
| Argentina | Current | ||
| Afghanistan | Current | ||
| Yemen | Current | ||
| Angola | Current | ||
| Morocco | Current | ||
| Malaysia | Current | ||
| Mozambique | Current | ||
| Ghana | Current | ||
| Peru | Current | ||
| Saudi Arabia | Current | ||
| Madagascar | Current | ||
| Ivory Coast | Current | ||
| Cameroon | Current | ||
| Nepal | Current | ||
| Venezuela | Current | ||
| Niger | Current | ||
| North Korea | Current | ||
| Syria | Current | ||
| Mali | Current | ||
| Burkina Faso | Current | ||
| Sri Lanka | Current | ||
| Malawi | Current | ||
| Zambia | Current | ||
| Chad | Current | ||
| Chile | Current | ||
| Somalia | Current | ||
| Senegal | Current | ||
| Guatemala | Current | ||
| Ecuador | Current | ||
| Cambodia | Current | ||
| Zimbabwe | Current | ||
| Guinea | Current | ||
| Benin | Current | ||
| Rwanda | Current | ||
| Burundi | Current | ||
| Bolivia | Current | ||
| Tunisia | Current | ||
| South Sudan | Current | ||
| Haiti | Current | ||
| Jordan | Current | ||
| Dominican Republic | Current | ||
| United Arab Emirates | Current | ||
| Honduras | Current | ||
| Cuba | Current | ||
| Tajikistan | Current | ||
| Papua New Guinea | Current | ||
| Azerbaijan | Current | ||
| Togo | Current | ||
| Sierra Leone | Current | ||
| Laos | Current | ||
| Turkmenistan | Current | ||
| Libya | Current | ||
| Paraguay | Current | ||
| Nicaragua | Current | ||
| Republic of the Congo | Current | ||
| El Salvador | Current | ||
| Singapore | Current | ||
| Lebanon | Current | ||
| Liberia | Current | ||
| Palestine | Current | ||
| Central African Republic | Current | ||
| Oman | Current | ||
| Mauritania | Current | ||
| Costa Rica | Current | ||
| Kuwait | Current | ||
| Panama | Current | ||
| Eritrea | Current | ||
| Mongolia | Current | ||
| Uruguay | Current | ||
| Qatar | Current | ||
| Namibia | Current | ||
| Jamaica | Current | ||
| Gambia | Current | ||
| Gabon | Current | ||
| Botswana | Current | ||
| Lesotho | Current | ||
| Guinea-Bissau | Current | ||
| Equatorial Guinea | Current | ||
| Bahrain | Current | ||
| Trinidad and Tobago | Current | ||
| Timor-Leste | Current | ||
| Mauritius | Current | ||
| Eswatini | Current | ||
| Djibouti | Current | ||
| Fiji | Current | ||
| Comoros | Current | ||
| Solomon Islands | Current | ||
| Guyana | Current | ||
| Bhutan | Current | ||
| Suriname | Current | ||
| Maldives | Current | ||
| Cape Verde | Current | ||
| Brunei | Current | ||
| Belize | Current | ||
| Bahamas | Current | ||
| Vanuatu | Current | ||
| Barbados | Current | ||
| Samoa | Current | ||
| Saint Lucia | Current | ||
| Kiribati | Current | ||
| Seychelles | Current | ||
| Grenada | Current | ||
| Micronesia | Current | ||
| Tonga | Current | ||
| Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | Current | ||
| Antigua and Barbuda | Current | ||
| Dominica | Current | ||
| Saint Kitts and Nevis | Current | ||
| Marshall Islands | Current | ||
| Nauru | Current | ||
| China | Disputed | Considered a member by G-77, but not by Chinese government. | |
| Mexico | Former | Left 1994 | |
| South Korea | Former | Left 1996 | |
| Romania | Former | Left 2007 | |
| New Zealand | Former | Left 1963 (during formation of G77) | |
| Cyprus | Former | Left 2004 | |
| Malta | Former | Left 2004 | |
| Palau | Former | Left 2004 | |
| United States | Non-Member | ||
| Russia | Non-Member | ||
| Japan | Non-Member | ||
| Germany | Non-Member | ||
| United Kingdom | Non-Member | ||
| France | Non-Member | ||
| Italy | Non-Member | ||
| Spain | Non-Member | ||
| Canada | Non-Member | ||
| Ukraine | Non-Member | ||
| Poland | Non-Member | ||
| Uzbekistan | Non-Member | ||
| Australia | Non-Member | ||
| Kazakhstan | Non-Member | ||
| Netherlands | Non-Member | ||
| Belgium | Non-Member | ||
| Sweden | Non-Member | ||
| Czechia | Non-Member | ||
| Portugal | Non-Member | ||
| Greece | Non-Member | ||
| Hungary | Non-Member | ||
| Israel | Non-Member | ||
| Austria | Non-Member | ||
| Belarus | Non-Member | ||
| Switzerland | Non-Member | ||
| Kyrgyzstan | Non-Member | ||
| Bulgaria | Non-Member | ||
| Serbia | Non-Member | ||
| Denmark | Non-Member | ||
| Finland | Non-Member | ||
| Norway | Non-Member | ||
| Slovakia | Non-Member | ||
| Ireland | Non-Member | ||
| Croatia | Non-Member | ||
| Georgia | Non-Member | ||
| Bosnia and Herzegovina | Non-Member | ||
| Moldova | Non-Member | ||
| Armenia | Non-Member | ||
| Lithuania | Non-Member | ||
| Albania | Non-Member | ||
| Slovenia | Non-Member | ||
| Latvia | Non-Member | ||
| North Macedonia | Non-Member | ||
| Estonia | Non-Member | ||
| Luxembourg | Non-Member | ||
| Montenegro | Non-Member | ||
| Iceland | Non-Member | ||
| Andorra | Non-Member | ||
| Liechtenstein | Non-Member | ||
| Monaco | Non-Member | ||
| San Marino | Non-Member | ||
| Tuvalu | Non-Member |
There are lots of different conventions and conferences that have arisen from the United Nations, and one example is the Group of 77. Despite the name, this is actually a group of 134 countries that have economies that are still developing. In many situations, these countries have their economic interests overlooked by some of the great superpowers in the world, which can make it difficult for them to generate enough money to support the lives of their citizens. When the conference was founded in 1964, there were 77 members. Since then, the membership has expanded to include 134 countries. In 2021, Pakistan was announced as the lead country of the group. The first time the conference met was in 1967, when the countries worked together to ensure their security against the backdrop of the cold war between the United States and the Soviet Union.
There are a total of 134 countries in this group. Some of the members include Afghanistan, Algeria, Argentina, Benin, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Dominican Republic, Jamaica, Jordan, Kenya, Peru, Trinidad and Tobago, and China. There has been some discussion regarding China in this group, as it is one of the largest countries in the world; however, even though the economy has modernized significantly during the past few decades, it provides a tremendous amount of political support to many of the countries on this list. Therefore, it is still included.
The goal of this organization is to encourage countries to work together to promote their common economic interests. Because there are a few large countries in the world that tend to dominate a lot of trade agreements, countries in this group believe that if they work together, they will have an easier time extracting treaties that will be of benefit to their citizens. In addition, this group has worked hard for global disarmament. Many of these countries are concerned about nuclear proliferation, and they have worked hard to eradicate nuclear weapons. Finally, this organization also took a common stance against apartheid, which was one of the major social justice movements of the 20th century.
Yes, there are plenty of countries on this list that are perfectly safe to visit. As an example, many people love to visit the Caribbean islands, and there are a lot of Caribbean countries that are on this list. Furthermore, China is still a member of this group. Even though most people require a visa to visit China, it is still a beautiful country with a tremendous amount of history that is worth exploring. In addition, there are beautiful islands in the Pacific that are on this list, and visiting these countries is a great way to support their developing economies. Some of these countries are not safe to visit, which is why it is important to check local alerts before traveling.