How Good Is Your Geographic? [5]

[D-Type]

Not Ireland although they say there are more Irish in the USA etc than in Ireland they aren't Irish citizens any longer.
Not France. Further south.
Nothing to do with chocolate. I can't think of any food you particularly associate with this country.

Further hint: I was surprised when I saw this country listed on an internet site as it is a small country. Perhaps it actually meant "Which country has the most citizens living abroad measured per capita?" although it didn't say so.

[EightGear]

Belgium

[D-Type]

No, not Belgium. Somewhere that is further south than France (by latitude, not literally south)

[anfield5]

Portugal

[D-Type]

Not Portugal. Further south

[Grundo Farb]

I can only think of Asian countries as being legitimate here. Which is why I don't understand why it isn't India. People from Pakistan are the workforce in the Middle East and there are many from South East Asia (Indonesia, Philippines working overseas).

If it was by Population I would suggest Samoa - Auckland in New Zealand is the largest Samoan city...

[Rollo]

If it was by Population I would suggest Samoa - Auckland in New Zealand is the largest Samoan city...

If it is by percentrage of population then the winner is the Pitcairn Islands. 19% of its citizens live overseas...
because... there are only 56 of them.

[D-Type]

Good try!
It isn't the answer I had - presumably because Pitcairn Islanders are British Citizens of some sort - "Citizens of the UK and Colonies" as it was before "colony" became non-PC.
For consistency, Pitcairn Island is too far south and too far west.

[D-Type]

Samoa isn't correct - it isn't an Asian or Oceanian (is that the right word?) country.
Samoa is too far south and too far east.

A further hint: According to Wikipedia, at one time the country's government would assist emigrants with the cost of their travel.

[Rollo]

It isn't the answer I had - presumably because Pitcairn Islanders are British Citizens of some sort

"some sort"

https://www.gov.uk/government/polici...as-territories
The UK has specific constitutional and legal responsibilities for its 14 Overseas Territories and a responsibility to ensure their security and good governance. We’ve set out a partnership approach based on shared values and a right to self-determination.


http://www.consoc.org.uk/other-conte...ion/in-detail/
They do not form part of the UK, but have an ambiguous constitutional relationship with the UK.

Yeah... I don't know how you have "specific constitutional and legal responsibilities" with no defined constitution.