This list covers 12 countries, ranging alphabetically from “Taiwan” to “Tuvalu”. They span deserts, mountains, tropical coastlines, and small island nations spread across Asia, Africa, and the Pacific. Each one has its own capital, population, and official language, and each plays a distinct role in its region’s culture, trade, and history.
Countries are independent political territories with their own governments, borders, and populations. They range from island kingdoms like Tonga, never fully colonized by a foreign power, to transcontinental giants like Turkey, which spans both Europe and Asia. Some are ancient, and others, like Timor-Leste, are among the youngest nations on Earth.
Below you’ll find the table with Country, Capital, Population, Official Language, and Description.
Country: the official name of each nation in this list, arranged in alphabetical order so you can find any entry quickly.
Capital: the city that serves as the seat of government, useful if you’re studying geography or planning a visit.
Population: the approximate number of people living in the country, giving you a quick sense of its size and scale.
Official Language: the language or languages used in government and daily life, helpful for understanding local culture and communication.
Description: a short overview of what makes the country distinct, from its landscape to its history and way of life.
Countries
| Country | Capital | Population | Official Language |
|---|---|---|---|
| Taiwan | Taipei | 23,900,000 | Mandarin Chinese |
| Tajikistan | Dushanbe | 10,100,000 | Tajik |
| Tanzania | Dodoma | 67,400,000 | Swahili and English |
| Thailand | Bangkok | 71,800,000 | Thai |
| Timor-Leste | Dili | 1,400,000 | Tetum and Portuguese |
| Togo | Lome | 8,800,000 | French |
| Tonga | Nuku’alofa | 107,000 | Tongan and English |
| Trinidad and Tobago | Port of Spain | 1,500,000 | English |
| Tunisia | Tunis | 12,300,000 | Arabic |
| Turkey | Ankara | 85,800,000 | Turkish |
| Turkmenistan | Ashgabat | 6,400,000 | Turkmen |
| Tuvalu | Funafuti | 11,000 | Tuvaluan and English |