អង្គការអន្តរជាតិនៃក្រុមប្រទេសនិយាយភាសាបារាំង៖ ភាពខុសគ្នារវាងកំណែនានា

ខ្លឹមសារដែលបានលុបចោល ខ្លឹមសារដែលបានសរសេរបន្ថែម
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បន្ទាត់ទី៥២៖
Organisation internationale de la Francophonie
 
==Members==
The official list of members is available at the [http://www.francophonie.org/-Etats-et-gouvernements-.html Francophonie website].
 
[[Mauritania]]'s membership was suspended on August 26, 2008, pending democratic elections, after a [[2008 Mauritanian coup d'état|military coup d'état]].<ref>[http://www.rfi.fr/actufr/articles/104/article_71669.asp "L’OIF suspend la Mauritanie"], Radio France Internationale, August 27, 2008</ref>
 
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
!width="120"|Country
!width="80"|Joined
!width="150"|Language !! Notes
|-
| {{ALB}} || 1999 || [[Albanian language|Albanian]] || approximately 30% of young Albanians choose French as their first foreign language<ref>[http://www.ambafrance-us.org/news/statmnts/2004/barnier_albania090704.asp Embassy of France in the US - France / Eastern Europe<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>
|-
| {{AND}} || 2004 || [[Catalan language|Catalan]] || Neighbouring France. The [[President of France|French President]] is [[co-Prince of Andorra]]. <small>Read further: [[Languages of Andorra]]</small>
|-
|-
| {{BEL}} || 1970 || officially trilingual, French included || French is the native language of about 40% of the population <ref>{{cite journal
|author=[[Victor Ginsburgh|Ginsburgh, Victor]], [[Université Catholique de Louvain]]; Weber, Shlomo, Professor Economy and Director of the Center for Economic Studies of the [[Southern Methodist University]], Dallas, USA, and having a seat in the expert panel of the [[IMF]] <small>[http://www.itinerainstitute.org/cms.taf?Act=LoadPage&Param=ItineraInstituteBeXXX558]</small>
|title=La dynamique des langues en Belgique
|journal=Regards économiques, Publication préparée par les économistes de l'[[Université Catholique de Louvain]]
|month=June
|year=2006
|issue=Numéro 42
|quote=Les enquêtes montrent que la Flandre est bien plus multilingue, ce qui est sans doute un fait bien connu, mais la différence est considérable&nbsp;: alors que 59&nbsp;% et 53&nbsp;% des Flamands connaissent le français ou l'anglais respectivement, seulement 19 % et 17 % des Wallons connaissent le néerlandais ou l'anglais. ... 95 pour cent des Bruxellois déclarent parler le français, alors que ce pourcentage
tombe à 59 pour cent pour le néerlandais. Quant à l’anglais, il est connu par une proportion importante de la population à Bruxelles (41 pour cent). ... Le syndrome d’H (...) frappe la Wallonie, où à peine 19 et 17 pour cent de la population parlent respectivement le néerlandais et l’anglais.
|language=[[French language|French]]
|url=http://regards.ires.ucl.ac.be/Archives/RE042.pdf
|format=pdf <small>0.7&nbsp;MB</small>
|accessdate=2007-05-07
|doi=10.1159/000013462
|volume=19
|pages=282}}</ref> and spoken as an additional language by 48%[http://ec.europa.eu/public_opinion/archives/ebs/ebs_243_en.pdf]. Belgium's French community is also a member separately. <small>See also: [[Languages of Belgium]] and [[Belgian French]]</small>
|-
| * {{flagicon|Wallonia}} [[French Community of Belgium]] || 1980 || [[French language|French]] official language || a [[Communities, regions and language areas of Belgium|community]] of Belgium with its two components [[Wallonia]] (excepting the German speaking community) and [[Brussels-Capital Region]] (its French-speaking majority)
|-
| {{BEN}} || 1970 || French || former [[French colonial empires|French colony]]
|-
| {{BGR}} || 1993 || [[Bulgarian language|Bulgarian]] ||French is spoken by 9% as additional language, and is taught as a main foreign language in about 25% of primary schools.<ref>[http://www.dnevnik.bg/bulgaria/2005/05/17/180818_koi_i_kolko_uchi_chujd_ezik_v_evropa/ Кой и колко учи езици в Европа], Дневник.</ref>
|-
| {{BFA}} || 1970 || French || former French colony
|-
| {{BDI}} || 1970 || French || former [[Belgian colonial empire|Belgian UN-protectorate]]
|-
| {{KHM}} || 1993 || [[Khmer language|Khmer]] || former French protectorate (as a part of former [[French Indochina]])
|-
| {{CMR}} || 1991 || officially bilingual, French included || over 90% of country was a French colony
|-
| {{CAN}} || 1970 || [[Bilingualism in Canada|Officially bilingual]], French included
|the [[Provinces and territories of Canada|provinces]] of Quebec and New Brunswick are participating governments; much of Quebec, [[Ontario]] and the [[Maritimes]] formed part of [[New France]], the North American portion of the first [[French colonial empire]]. As of 2004, a government representative from Ontario also attends as part of the Canadian delegation, although Ontario is not yet a participating government in its own right.
|-
| * {{flag|New Brunswick}}
|1977
|officially bilingual, French included || considered a "participating government," this province of Canada is officially bilingual English-French and home to the largest community of [[Acadians]].
|-
| * {{flag|Quebec}} || 1971 ||French || considered a "participating government," this province of Canada has French as its sole official language and is home to 85% of Canada's native francophones.
|-
| {{CPV}} || 1996 || [[Portuguese language|Portuguese]] || Former [[Portuguese colonial empire|Portuguese colony]] with many neighboring French-speaking countries.
|-
| {{CAF}} || 1973 || officially bilingual, French included || former French colony
|-
| {{TCD}} || 1970 || French || former French colony
|-
| {{COM}} || 1977 || officially trilingual, French included || former French colony
|-
| {{COD}} || 1977 || French || former [[Belgian Congo|Belgian colony]]. <small>See also: [[Languages of the Democratic Republic of the Congo|Languages of the DRC]]</small>
|-
| {{COG}} || 1981 || French || former French colony
|-
| {{CIV}} || 1970 || French || [[History of Côte d'Ivoire|former French colony]]<small>See also: [[Languages of Côte d'Ivoire]]</small>
|-
| {{DJI}} || 1977 || officially bilingual, French included || [[History of Djibouti|former French colony]]
|-
| {{DMA}} || 1979 || English || French and then [[British Empire|British colony]]; [[Antillean Creole]], a [[French-based creole languages|French-based creole]] language, is spoken by 90% of the population.
|-
| {{EGY}} || 1983 || Arabic || traditional Francophone elite
|-
| {{GNQ}} || 1989 || (officially trilingual, French included) || Former [[Spanish colonial empire|Spanish colony]] surrounded by French-speaking countries.
|-
| {{flag|Republic of Macedonia}} || 2001 || [[Macedonian language|Macedonian]] ||French is taught as a second language in many Macedonian schools throughout the country.
|-
| {{FRA}} || 1970 || French ||
|-
| {{GAB}} || 1970 || French || former French colony
|-
| {{GRC}} || 2004 || Greek ||French is understood and spoken by 8% of the population
|-
| {{GIN}} || 1981 || French || former French colony
|-
| {{GNB}} || 1979 || [[Portuguese language|Portuguese]] || country surrounded by French-speaking countries. Former [[Portuguese colonial empire|Portuguese colony]]
|-
| {{HTI}} || 1970 || officially bilingual, French included || [[Haiti#Independence|former French colony]]
|-
| {{LAO}} || 1991 || [[Lao language|Lao]] || former French colony
|-
| {{LBN}} || 1973 || Arabic; [[English language|English]]; [[French language|French]] is an administrative language; multilingualism has adapted
| Under a French [[League of Nations mandate|mandate]] from 1920-1943, [[Kingdom of Jerusalem|historical Crusader ties]], French language used in schools and universities, and is understood by the majority of the population.
|-
| {{LUX}} || 1970 || [[Languages of Luxembourg|Officially trilingual]], French included ||
|-
| {{MDG}} || 1970-1977, <br> 1989 || officially trilingual, French included || former French colony
|-
| {{MLI}} || 1970 || French || former French colony
|-
| {{MRT}} || 1980 || Arabic || former French colony, French is an administrative language
|-
| {{MUS}} || 1970 || [[English language|English]]; Creole is the mother tongue of the general population.|| Dutch, French, and then British colony; French is widely used by the media.
|-
| {{MDA}} || 1996 || [[Romanian language|Romanian]] || close ties with Romania
 
|-
| {{MCO}} || 1970 || French || [[History of Monaco#Rise of the Grimaldis|independent country enclaved in France]]
|-
| {{MAR}} || 1981 || Arabic || [[History of Morocco#European influence|former French protectorate]]; French is commonly used
|-
| {{NER}} || 1970 || French || former French colony
|-
| {{ROU}} || 1993 || [[Romanian language|Romanian]] || French is understood and spoken by 24% of the population [http://ec.europa.eu/public_opinion/archives/ebs/ebs_243_en.pdf]. Historic cultural ties with France, especially during the late 19th century and early 20th century.
|-
| {{RWA}} || 1970 || officially trilingual with French included || former Belgian UN-protectorate. In 2009, became a member of the [[Commonwealth]], but remains a member within Francophonie.
|-
| {{LCA}} || 1981 || English || [[History of Saint Lucia#1600s|Former French and British colony]]. [[Antillean Creole]], a [[French-based creole languages|French-based creole language]], is spoken by 90% of the population.
|-
| {{STP}} || 1999 || Portuguese || Former Portuguese colony, neighboring French-speaking countries.
|-
| {{SEN}} || 1970 || French || former French colony, part of former [[French West Africa]]
|-
| {{SYC}} || 1976 || officially trilingual, French included || former French colony (first empire), later British colony, French is commonly used
|-
| {{CHE}} || 1996 || [[Demographics of Switzerland#Languages|Officially quadrilingual]], French included ||French is the native language of about 20% of all Swiss.
|-
| {{TGO}} || 1970 || French || former French colony
|-
| {{TUN}} || 1970 || Arabic || former French protectorate; French is commonly used
|-
| {{VUT}} || 1979 || [[Languages of Vanuatu|officially trilingual]] || former French and British [[Condominium (international law)|condominium]]
|-
| {{VNM}} || 1970 || [[Vietnamese language|Vietnamese]] || former French colony
|}