The CIA World Factbook Every edition, 1990 to 2024 Oceania
Environment - current issues Wallis and Futuna, in 34 editions.
The entry for Wallis and Futuna published Environment - current issues in 34 editions of 36, from 1990 to 2024. The text changed in 8 editions. Each is shown as published. Environment - current issues in every entry.
- editions changed the text
- 8
- 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”
both island groups have fringing reefs
both island groups have fringing reefs
The entry for Wallis and Futuna did not include Environment - current issues.
Entry published as “Wallis And Futuna”.
Published as “Environment”
- current issues:
- deforestation (only small portions of the original forests remain) largely as a result of the continued use of wood as the main fuel source;
- as a consequence of cutting down the forests, the mountainous terrain of Futuna is particularly prone to erosion;
- there are no permanent settlements on Alofi because of the lack of natural fresh water resources
- natural hazards:
- NA
- international agreements:
- NA
Rewritten: too little of the 1993 text remains to mark the changes.
current issues: deforestation (only small portions of the original
forests remain) largely as a result of the continued use of wood as
the main fuel source; as a consequence of cutting down the forests,
the mountainous terrain of Futuna is particularly prone to erosion;
there are no permanent settlements on Alofi because of the lack of
natural fresh water resources
natural hazards: NA
international agreements: NA
Published as “Environment”
- current issues:
- deforestation (only small portions of the original forests remain) largely as a result of the continued use of wood as the main fuel source;
- as a consequence of cutting down the forests, the mountainous terrain of Futuna is particularly prone to erosion;
- there are no permanent settlements on Alofi because of the lack of natural fresh water resources
- natural hazards:
- NA
- international agreements:
- NA
current issues: deforestation (only small portions of the original
forests remain) largely as a result of the continued use of wood as
the main fuel source; as a consequence of cutting down the forests,
the mountainous terrain of Futuna is particularly prone to erosion;
there are no permanent settlements on Alofi because of the lack of
natural fresh water resources
natural hazards: NA
international agreements: NA
Published as “Environment - current issues”
- deforestation (only small portions of the original forests remain) largely as a result of the continued use of wood as the main fuel source;
- as a consequence of cutting down the forests, the mountainous terrain of Futuna is particularly prone to erosion;
- there are no permanent settlements on Alofi because of the lack of natural fresh water resources
Published as “Current issues”
The Israel-PLO Declaration of Principles on Interim Self-Government Arrangements ("the DOP"), signed in Washington on 13 September 1993, provides for a transitional period not exceeding five years of Palestinian interim self-government in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank. Permanent status negotiations began on 5 May 1996. Under the DOP, Israel agreed to transfer certain powers and responsibilities to the Palestinian Authority, which includes a Palestinian Legislative Council elected in January 1996, as part of interim self-governing arrangements in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
A transfer of powers and responsibilities for the Gaza Strip and Jericho has taken place pursuant to the Israel-PLO 4 May 1994 Cairo Agreement on the Gaza Strip and the Jericho Area and in additional areas of the West Bank pursuant to the Israel-PLO 28 September 1995 Interim Agreement. The DOP provides that Israel will retain responsibility during the transitional period for external security and for internal security and public order of settlements and Israelis. Permanent status is to be determined through direct negotiations which began on 5 May 1996.
Rewritten: too little of the 1996 text remains to mark the changes.
deforestation (only small portions of
the original forests remain) largely as a result of the continued use
of wood as the main fuel source; as a consequence of cutting down the
forests, the mountainous terrain of Futuna is particularly prone to
erosion; there are no permanent settlements on Alofi because of the
lack of natural fresh water resources
The Israel-PLO Declaration of Principles on Interim
Self-Government Arrangements ("the DOP"), signed in Washington on 13
September 1993, provides for a transitional period not exceeding five
years of Palestinian interim self-government in the Gaza Strip and the
West Bank. Permanent status negotiations began on 5 May 1996. Under
the DOP, Israel agreed to transfer certain powers and responsibilities
to the Palestinian Authority, which includes a Palestinian Legislative
Council elected in January 1996, as part of interim self-governing
arrangements in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. A transfer of powers and
responsibilities for the Gaza Strip and Jericho has taken place
pursuant to the Israel-PLO 4 May 1994 Cairo Agreement on the Gaza
Strip and the Jericho Area and in additional areas of the West Bank
pursuant to the Israel-PLO 28 September 1995 Interim Agreement. The
DOP provides that Israel will retain responsibility during the
transitional period for external security and for internal security
and public order of settlements and Israelis. Permanent status is to
be determined through direct negotiations which began on 5 May 1996.
Published as “Environment-current issues”
- deforestation (only small portions of the original forests remain) largely as a result of the continued use of wood as the main fuel source;
- as a consequence of cutting down the forests, the mountainous terrain of Futuna is particularly prone to erosion;
- there are no permanent settlements on Alofi because of the lack of natural fresh water resources
Published as “Current issues”
The Israel-PLO Declaration of Principles on Interim Self-Government Arrangements ("the DOP"), signed in Washington on 13 September 1993, provides for a transitional period not exceeding five years of Palestinian interim self-government in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank. Permanent status negotiations began on 5 May 1996, but have not resumed since the initial meeting. Under the DOP, Israel agreed to transfer certain powers and responsibilities to the Palestinian Authority, which includes a Palestinian Legislative Council elected in January 1996, as part of interim self-governing arrangements in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
A transfer of powers and responsibilities for the Gaza Strip and Jericho took place pursuant to the Israel-PLO 4 May 1994 Cairo Agreement on the Gaza Strip and the Jericho Area and in additional areas of the West Bank pursuant to the Israel-PLO 28 September 1995 Interim Agreement and the Israel-PLO 15 January 1997 Protocol Concerning Redeployment in Hebron. The DOP provides that Israel will retain responsibility during the transitional period for external security and for internal security and public order of settlements and Israelis. Permanent status is to be determined through direct negotiations.
deforestation (only small portions of
original forests remain) largely as a result of the continued use
wood as the main fuel source; as a consequence of cutting down the
forests, the mountainous terrain of Futuna is particularly prone to
erosion; there are no permanent settlements on Alofi because of the
lack of natural fresh water resources
The Israel-PLO Declaration of Principles on Interim
Self-Government Arrangements ("the DOP"), signed in Washington on 13
September 1993, provides for a transitional period not exceeding five
years of Palestinian interim self-government in the Gaza Strip and the
West Bank. Permanent status negotiations began on 5 May 1996. Under 1996, but have
not resumed since the initial meeting. Under the DOP, Israel agreed to
transfer certain powers and responsibilities
Authority, which includes a Palestinian Legislative
January 1996, as part of interim self-governing
West Bank and Gaza Strip. A transfer of powers and
for the Gaza Strip and Jericho has taken took place
May 1994 Cairo Agreement on the Gaza
additional areas of the West Bank
September 1995 Interim Agreement. The Agreement and the Israel-PLO 15 January 1997
Protocol Concerning Redeployment in Hebron. The DOP provides that
Israel will retain responsibility during the
external security and for internal security
settlements and Israelis. Permanent status is to
direct negotiations which began on 5 May 1996. negotiations.
Published as “Environment--current issues”
- deforestation (only small portions of the original forests remain) largely as a result of the continued use of wood as the main fuel source;
- as a consequence of cutting down the forests, the mountainous terrain of Futuna is particularly prone to erosion;
- there are no permanent settlements on Alofi because of the lack of natural fresh water resources
Rewritten: too little of the 1998 text remains to mark the changes.
deforestation (only small portions of
the original forests remain) largely as a result of the continued
use of wood as the main fuel source; as a consequence of cutting
down the forests, the mountainous terrain of Futuna is particularly
prone to erosion; there are no permanent settlements on Alofi
because of the lack of natural fresh water resources
The same text in 11 editions, 2000 to 2010.
- deforestation (only small portions of the original forests remain) largely as a result of the continued use of wood as the main fuel source;
- as a consequence of cutting down the forests, the mountainous terrain of Futuna is particularly prone to erosion;
- there are no permanent settlements on Alofi because of the lack of natural fresh water resources
deforestation (only small portions of
The same text in 4 editions, 2011 to 2014.
- deforestation (only small portions of the original forests remain) largely as a result of the continued use of wood as the main fuel source;
- as a consequence of cutting down the forests, the mountainous terrain of Futuna is particularly prone to erosion;
- there are no permanent settlements on Alofi because of the lack of natural freshwater resources
deforestation (only small portions of the original forests remain) largely as a result of the continued use of wood as the main fuel source; as a consequence of cutting down the forests, the mountainous terrain of Futuna is particularly prone to erosion; there are no permanent settlements on Alofi because of the lack of natural fresh water freshwater resources
The same text in 3 editions, 2015 to 2017.
Entry published as “Wallis And Futuna”.
- deforestation (only small portions of the original forests remain) largely as a result of the continued use of wood as the main fuel source;
- as a consequence of cutting down the forests, the mountainous terrain of Futuna is particularly prone to erosion;
- there are no permanent settlements on Alofi because of the lack of natural freshwater resources
deforestation (only small portions of the original forests remain) largely as a result of the continued use of wood as the main fuel source; as a consequence of cutting down the forests, the mountainous terrain of Futuna is particularly prone to erosion; there are no permanent settlements on Alofi because of the lack of natural freshwater resources
The same text in 3 editions, 2018 to 2020.
- deforestation (only small portions of the original forests remain) largely as a result of the continued use of wood as the main fuel source;
- as a consequence of cutting down the forests, the mountainous terrain of Futuna is particularly prone to erosion;
- there are no permanent settlements on Alofi because of the lack of natural freshwater resources;
- lack of soil fertility on the islands of Uvea and Futuna negatively impacts agricultural producitivity
deforestation (only small portions of the original forests remain) largely as a result of the continued use of wood as the main fuel source; as a consequence of cutting down the forests, the mountainous terrain of Futuna is particularly prone to erosion; there are no permanent settlements on Alofi because of the lack of natural freshwater resources resources; lack of soil fertility on the islands of Uvea and Futuna negatively impacts agricultural producitivity
The same text in 4 editions, 2021 to 2024.
- deforestation (only small portions of the original forests remain) largely as a result of the continued use of wood as the main fuel source;
- as a consequence of cutting down the forests, the mountainous terrain of Futuna is particularly prone to erosion;
- there are no permanent settlements on Alofi because of the lack of natural freshwater resources;
- lack of soil fertility on the islands of Uvea and Futuna negatively impacts agricultural productivity
deforestation (only small portions of the original forests remain) largely as a result of the continued use of wood as the main fuel source; as a consequence of cutting down the forests, the mountainous terrain of Futuna is particularly prone to erosion; there are no permanent settlements on Alofi because of the lack of natural freshwater resources; lack of soil fertility on the islands of Uvea and Futuna negatively impacts agricultural producitivity productivity
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Cite this page
Central Intelligence Agency. “Wallis and Futuna: Environment - current issues.” The World Factbook, 1990–2024 editions. Archived by The Factbook, thefactbook.org/wallis-and-futuna/environment-current-issues.