The CIA World Factbook Every edition, 1990 to 2024 Europe
Environment - current issues Andorra, in 34 editions.
The entry for Andorra published Environment - current issues in 34 editions of 36, from 1990 to 2024. The text changed in 6 editions. Each is shown as published. Environment - current issues in every entry.
- editions changed the text
- 6
- the first edition with it
- 1990
- the latest edition with it
- 2024
Published as “Environment” (1990 to 1996), “Environment - current issues” (1997 to 2024), “Current issues” (1997 to 1998), “Environment-current issues” (1998) and “Environment--current issues” (1999).
field in that editiontext changed from the edition beforenot in that editionthe edition shownChoose an edition on the strip beside the text, or step through them with the arrows. Mark changes compares it with the edition before: the marks are ours, words added and words removed.
2024 edition
Same as 2023The same text in 4 editions, 1990 to 1993.
Published as “Environment”
deforestation, overgrazing
deforestation, overgrazing
The entry for Andorra did not include Environment - current issues.
The same text in 1995 and 1996.
Published as “Environment”
- current issues:
- deforestation; overgrazing of mountain meadows contributes to soil erosion
- natural hazards:
- snowslides, avalanches
- international agreements:
- NA
deforestation, current issues: deforestation; overgrazing of mountain meadows
contributes to soil erosion
natural hazards: snowslides, avalanches
international agreements: NA
Published as “Environment - current issues”
deforestation; overgrazing of mountain meadows contributes to soil erosion
Published as “Current issues”
Civil war has been the norm since independence from Portugal on 11 November 1975. A cease-fire lasted from 31 May 1991 until October 1992 when the insurgent National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA) refused to accept its defeat in internationally monitored elections and fighting resumed throughout much of the countryside. The two sides signed another peace accord on 20 November 1994 and the cease-fire is generally holding, but military tensions persist and banditry is increasing.
In order to bring armed insurgents under government control the peace accord of 20 November 1994 provided for the integration of former UNITA insurgents into the Angolan armed forces. Military integration began in June 1996 and a Government of National Unity and Reconciliation was installed in April 1997. Efforts which began in May 1997 to extend government into UNITA-occupied areas are proceeding slowly. The original 7,200-man UN peacekeeping force began a phased drawdown in late 1996. All UN peacekeepers are scheduled to depart by September 1997 but a small UN military observer force will probably remain in Angola through 1998.
Rewritten: too little of the 1996 text remains to mark the changes.
deforestation; overgrazing of mountain
meadows contributes to soil erosion
Civil war has been the norm since independence from
Portugal on 11 November 1975. A cease-fire lasted from 31 May 1991
until October 1992 when the insurgent National Union for the Total
Independence of Angola (UNITA) refused to accept its defeat in
internationally monitored elections and fighting resumed throughout
much of the countryside. The two sides signed another peace accord on
20 November 1994 and the cease-fire is generally holding, but military
tensions persist and banditry is increasing. In order to bring armed
insurgents under government control the peace accord of 20 November
1994 provided for the integration of former UNITA insurgents into the
Angolan armed forces. Military integration began in June 1996 and a
Government of National Unity and Reconciliation was installed in April
1997. Efforts which began in May 1997 to extend government into
UNITA-occupied areas are proceeding slowly. The original 7,200-man UN
peacekeeping force began a phased drawdown in late 1996. All UN
peacekeepers are scheduled to depart by September 1997 but a small UN
military observer force will probably remain in Angola through 1998.
Published as “Environment-current issues”
deforestation; overgrazing of mountain meadows contributes to soil erosion
Published as “Current issues”
Civil war has been the norm since independence from Portugal on 11 November 1975. A cease-fire between the government and (UNITA) lasted from 31 May 1991 until October 1992 when UNITA refused to accept its defeat in internationally monitored elections and fighting resumed throughout much of the country. The two sides signed another peace accord on 20 November 1994 and the cease-fire is generally holding, but military tensions and banditry persist.
The peace accord provided for the integration of former UNITA insurgents into the Angolan armed forces and the government. A Government of National Unity and Reconciliation was installed in April 1997 and military integration was declared complete in June 1997, although UNITA filled fewer than half of the military positions allocated to the rebels. Efforts which began in May 1997 to extend government into UNITA-occupied areas are proceeding slowly. The original 7,200-man UN peacekeeping force began a phased drawdown in late 1996 and all UN military components are scheduled to depart by 30 June 1998 except for through 1998.
deforestation; overgrazing of mountain
meadows contributes to soil erosion
Civil war has been the norm since independence from
Portugal on 11 November 1975. A cease-fire between the government and
(UNITA) lasted from 31 May 1991the insurgent National Union for the Total UNITA refused
Independence of Angola (UNITA)
to accept its defeat in
fighting resumed throughoutcountryside. country. The two sides signed
another peace accord on
generally holding, but militarypersist and banditry is increasing. In order to bring armed persist. Theinsurgents under government control the peace accord of 20 November provided for the integration of former UNITA insurgents
1994
into theforces. Military integration began in June 1996 forces and athe government. A Government of
National Unity and Reconciliation was installed in April 1997 and1997. military integration was declared complete in June 1997, although
UNITA filled fewer than half of the military positions allocated to
the rebels. Efforts which began in May 1997 to extend government into
UNITA-occupied areas are proceeding slowly. The original 7,200-man UN
peacekeeping force began a phased drawdown in late 1996. All 1996 and all UNpeacekeepers military components are scheduled to depart by September 1997 but a small UN 30 June 1998 except formilitary observer force will probably remain in Angola through 1998.
Published as “Environment--current issues”
deforestation; overgrazing of mountain meadows contributes to soil erosion
Rewritten: too little of the 1998 text remains to mark the changes.
deforestation; overgrazing of
mountain meadows contributes to soil erosion
- deforestation;
- overgrazing of mountain meadows contributes to soil erosion;
- air pollution;
- waste water treatment and solid waste disposal
deforestation; overgrazing oferosion erosion; air pollution; waste water treatment and solid waste disposal
The same text in 24 editions, 2001 to 2024.
- deforestation;
- overgrazing of mountain meadows contributes to soil erosion;
- air pollution;
- wastewater treatment and solid waste disposal
deforestation; overgrazing of mountain meadows contributes to soil erosion; air pollution; waste water wastewater treatment and solid waste disposal
No edition has those words. Try a shorter word.
Cite this page
Central Intelligence Agency. “Andorra: Environment - current issues.” The World Factbook, 1990–2024 editions. Archived by The Factbook, thefactbook.org/andorra/environment-current-issues.