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1.) copra and fish

2.) tourism
Kiribati is located in the mid-Pacific Ocean. The country consists of 3 main island groups that extend over 3870 km (2,405 mi) from Banaba in the west to Kiritimati in the east and 2050 km (1,274 mi) from Teraina in the north to Flint in the south. Additionally, the three island groups cover an area of 3 million Sq Km (1.1 million Sq Mi) with the Gilbert Island group consisting of 17 islands or atolls located over the equator, with the Phoenix Island group in the east consisting of 8 islands or atolls while the Line Island group is located to the north and consists of 8 islands or atolls, and contains the largest coral atoll in the world, Christmas Island. All the islands are low-lying coral atolls below 4 metres (13 feet) above sea level, except for Banaba which rises to 87 metres (285 feet). There are no rivers on any of the islands, although most enclose a lagoon. Major Cities (pop. est.); urban Tarawa 25,200 (1990). Land Use; forested 3%, agricultural-cultivated 51%, other 46% (1993). ---- CLIMATE:Kiribati has a tropical maritime climate that is uniformly hot and humid, tempered by sea breezes. From March to October the islands experience the NW trade winds and from October to March westerly gales and heavy rains prevail. Average annual precipitation varies from 3,000 mm (118 in) in the northern Line Islands to 1,500 mm (59 in) in the central Gilbert Islands to 700 mm (28 in) in the southern Line Islands. Average daily temperatures range between 28 degrees Celsius (79 degrees Fahrenheit) and 32 degrees Celsius (90 degrees Fahrenheit). ---- PEOPLE: The principal ethnic majority are the I-Kiribati, who are overwhelmingly Micronesian. Other minorities include Europeans and Chinese. ---- RELIGIONS: Mostly Christians with 48% of the population Roman Catholic and 45% Protestant. Additionally, there are minorities groups of Seven Day Adventists and Baha'i. ---- LANGUAGES: The official languages is English, although the national language is I-Kiribati a Micronesian dialect. ---- MODERN HISTORY - WWII TO 1990: The Gilbert and Ellice Islands were annexed as British Crown Colonies in Nov. 1915. During WWII they were occupied by the Japanese until they were expelled by the Allied Forces. On Oct. 1, 1975 the Ellice Islands separated from the Gilbert Islands to form a separate dependency called Tuvalu. On Jan. 1, 1977 self-government was introduced with full independence granted on July, 12, 1979 as the Republic of Kiribati with Ieremia Tabai as President. In 1983 the United States ratified a Treaty of Friendship with Kiribati. Also in 1983 and 1987 President Tabai was re-elected. ---- CURRENCY: The official currency is the Australian Dollar (Aud) divided into 100 Cents. ---- ECONOMY: Gross National Product; USD $54,000,000 (1993). Public Debt; USD $18,000,000 (1992). Imports; AUS $50,530,000 (1992). Exports; AUS $6,513,000 (1992). Tourism Receipts: USD $1,000,000 (1993). Balance of Trade; AUS -$29,478,000 (1993). Economically Active Population; 32,610 or 45.1% of total population (1990). Unemployed 2.8% (1990). ---- MAIN TRADING PARTNERS: Its main trading partners are Australia, New Zealand, Japan, the United States and Fiji.

MAIN PRIMARY PRODUCTS: Bananas, Breadfruit, Coconuts, Copra, Fish, Papaya.

MAJOR INDUSTRIES: Clothing, Fish Processing, Food Processing, Handicrafts, Tourism.

MAIN EXPORTS: Copra, Fish, Processed Fish Products.

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Related answers

1.) copra and fish

2.) tourism
Kiribati is located in the mid-Pacific Ocean. The country consists of 3 main island groups that extend over 3870 km (2,405 mi) from Banaba in the west to Kiritimati in the east and 2050 km (1,274 mi) from Teraina in the north to Flint in the south. Additionally, the three island groups cover an area of 3 million Sq Km (1.1 million Sq Mi) with the Gilbert Island group consisting of 17 islands or atolls located over the equator, with the Phoenix Island group in the east consisting of 8 islands or atolls while the Line Island group is located to the north and consists of 8 islands or atolls, and contains the largest coral atoll in the world, Christmas Island. All the islands are low-lying coral atolls below 4 metres (13 feet) above sea level, except for Banaba which rises to 87 metres (285 feet). There are no rivers on any of the islands, although most enclose a lagoon. Major Cities (pop. est.); urban Tarawa 25,200 (1990). Land Use; forested 3%, agricultural-cultivated 51%, other 46% (1993). ---- CLIMATE:Kiribati has a tropical maritime climate that is uniformly hot and humid, tempered by sea breezes. From March to October the islands experience the NW trade winds and from October to March westerly gales and heavy rains prevail. Average annual precipitation varies from 3,000 mm (118 in) in the northern Line Islands to 1,500 mm (59 in) in the central Gilbert Islands to 700 mm (28 in) in the southern Line Islands. Average daily temperatures range between 28 degrees Celsius (79 degrees Fahrenheit) and 32 degrees Celsius (90 degrees Fahrenheit). ---- PEOPLE: The principal ethnic majority are the I-Kiribati, who are overwhelmingly Micronesian. Other minorities include Europeans and Chinese. ---- RELIGIONS: Mostly Christians with 48% of the population Roman Catholic and 45% Protestant. Additionally, there are minorities groups of Seven Day Adventists and Baha'i. ---- LANGUAGES: The official languages is English, although the national language is I-Kiribati a Micronesian dialect. ---- MODERN HISTORY - WWII TO 1990: The Gilbert and Ellice Islands were annexed as British Crown Colonies in Nov. 1915. During WWII they were occupied by the Japanese until they were expelled by the Allied Forces. On Oct. 1, 1975 the Ellice Islands separated from the Gilbert Islands to form a separate dependency called Tuvalu. On Jan. 1, 1977 self-government was introduced with full independence granted on July, 12, 1979 as the Republic of Kiribati with Ieremia Tabai as President. In 1983 the United States ratified a Treaty of Friendship with Kiribati. Also in 1983 and 1987 President Tabai was re-elected. ---- CURRENCY: The official currency is the Australian Dollar (Aud) divided into 100 Cents. ---- ECONOMY: Gross National Product; USD $54,000,000 (1993). Public Debt; USD $18,000,000 (1992). Imports; AUS $50,530,000 (1992). Exports; AUS $6,513,000 (1992). Tourism Receipts: USD $1,000,000 (1993). Balance of Trade; AUS -$29,478,000 (1993). Economically Active Population; 32,610 or 45.1% of total population (1990). Unemployed 2.8% (1990). ---- MAIN TRADING PARTNERS: Its main trading partners are Australia, New Zealand, Japan, the United States and Fiji.

MAIN PRIMARY PRODUCTS: Bananas, Breadfruit, Coconuts, Copra, Fish, Papaya.

MAJOR INDUSTRIES: Clothing, Fish Processing, Food Processing, Handicrafts, Tourism.

MAIN EXPORTS: Copra, Fish, Processed Fish Products.

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The Pacific Islands include the countries and territories of:

  • American Samoa (United States)

    • Aunuʻu

    • Ofu

    • Olosega

    • Rose Island

    • Swains Island (Olosenga, Olohega) (disputed)

    • Taʻu

    • Tutuila

  • Baker Island (United States)

  • Caroline Islands (Federated States of Micronesia; Palau)

    • Federated States of Micronesia

      • Pohnpei

      • Yap

      • Ulithi

      • Chuuk

      • Puluwat

      • Kosrae

    • Palau

      • Babeldaob

      • Ioueldaob

      • Koror

      • Southwest Islands

  • Clipperton Island (France)

  • Cook Islands

    • Aitutaki

    • Atiu

    • Palmerston

    • Mangaia

    • Manihiki (Humphrey)

    • Manuae (Hervey)

    • Mauke (Parry)

    • Mitiaro

    • Nassau

    • Pukapuka (Danger)

    • Rakahanga (Reirson)

    • Rarotonga

    • Suwarrow (Anchorage)

    • Takutea

    • Tongareva (Penrhyn)

  • Desventuradas Islands (Chile)

  • East Timor

    • Timor

  • Easter Island/Rapa Nui (Chile)

  • Fiji Islands

    • Principal islands:

      • Viti Levu

      • Vanua Levu

    • Significant outliers:

      • Conway Reef

      • Kadavu

      • Taveuni

      • Rotuma

    • Archipelagos:

      • Kadavu Group

      • Lau Islands

      • Lomaiviti Islands

      • Mamanuca Islands

      • Moala Islands

      • Ringgold Isles

      • Rotuma Group

      • Vanua Levu Group

      • Viti Levu Group

      • Yasawa Islands

  • French Polynesia ("Tahiti", Autonomous Overseas Territory of France)

    • Austral Islands

      • Tubuai

    • Society Islands

      • Iles du Vent (Windward Islands)

        • Moorea

        • Tahiti

        • Tetiaroa

        • Maiao

        • Mehetia

      • Iles Sous le Vent (Leeward Islands)

        • Bora Bora

        • Huahine

        • Maupiti

        • Raiatea & Tahaa

        • Tupai

        • Mopelia (aka Maupihaa)

        • Manuae (aka Scilly Atoll)

        • Motu One (aka Bellinghausen)

    • Marquesas

      • Fatu Hiva

      • Hiva Oa

      • Nuku Hiva

      • Tahuata

      • Ua Huka

      • Ua Pou

    • Tuamotus

      • Rangiroa

      • Fakarava

      • Moruroa

      • Fangataufa

    • Gambier Islands

      • Mangareva

      • Helena Island

  • Galapagos Islands (Ecuador)

  • Gilbert Islands (Kiribati)

  • Hawaii (United States; see also Hawaiian Islands)

    • Main islands

      • Hawaiʻi

      • Kahoʻolawe

      • Kauaʻi

      • Lanaʻi

      • Maui

      • Molokaʻi

      • Niʻihau

      • Oʻahu

    • Northwestern Hawaiian Islands

      • Kaʻula

      • Nihoa

      • Necker

      • French Frigate Shoals

      • Gardner Pinnacles

      • Maro Reef

      • Laysan

      • Lisianski

      • Pearl and Hermes Reef

      • Midway

      • Kure

  • Howland Island (United States)

  • Indonesia

  • Johnston Atoll (United States)

  • Juan Fernández Islands (Chile)

  • Kermadec Islands (New Zealand)

    • Macauley Island

    • Raoul Island

  • Line Islands

    • Caroline Island

    • Flint Island (Kiribati)

    • Jarvis Island (United States)

    • Kingman Reef (United States)

    • Kiritimati/Christmas Island (Kiribati)

    • Malden Island (Kiribati)

    • Palmyra Atoll (United States)

    • Starbuck Island (Kiribati)

    • Tabuaeran/Fanning Island (Kiribati)

    • Teraina/Washington Island (Kiribati)

    • Tongareva/Penhryn Island (Cook Islands)

    • Vostok Island (Kiribati)

  • Lord Howe Island (Australia)

  • Marcus Island (Japan)

  • Marianas Islands (United States)

    • Guam

    • Northern Marianas Islands

      • Saipan

      • Rota

      • Tinian

      • Maug

      • Pagan Island

      • Alamagan

      • Farallon de Pajaros

  • Marshall Islands

    • Bikini

    • Enewetak

    • Kwajalein

    • Rongelap

    • Majuro

  • Norfolk Island (Australia)

  • Federated States of Micronesia (Caroline Islands)

    • Chuuk (Truk)

      • Puluwat

    • Pohnpei

    • Kosrae

    • Yap

      • Ulithi

  • Nauru

  • New Caledonia ("Kanaky", France)

    • Chesterfield Islands

    • Ilots du Mouillage

    • New Caledonia

      • Isle of Pines

      • Belep Islands

      • New Caledonia

    • Loyalty Islands

      • Bagao

      • Lifou Island

      • Maré Island

      • Ouvéa Island

      • Tiga Island

  • New Zealand ("Aotearoa", see also Islands of New Zealand)

    • Chatham Islands

      • Chatham Island

      • Pitt Island

    • D'Urville Island

    • Great Barrier Island

    • Kapiti Island

    • North Island

    • South Island

    • Stewart Island/Rakiura

    • Waiheke Island

  • Niue (Savage Island)

  • Papua New Guinea

    • Bismarck Archipelago

      • Admiralty Islands

      • New Britain

      • New Ireland

      • Saint Matthias Group

    • Bougainville

    • D'Entrecasteaux Islands

    • Louisiade Archipelago

    • Trobriand Islands

  • Phoenix Islands (Kiribati)

  • Pitcairn Islands (UK)

  • Revillagigedo Islands (Mexico)

  • Samoa

    • Savaiʻi

    • ʻUpolu

    • Apolima

    • Manono

    • Nuutele

  • Solomon Islands (see also Islands of the Solomon Islands)

    • Bellona

    • Choiseul

    • Florida Island

    • Guadalcanal

    • Malaita

    • Maramasike

    • New Georgia Islands

    • Rennell

    • Russell Islands

    • San Cristobal

    • Santa Cruz Islands

    • Santa Isabel

    • Shortland Islands

    • Sikaiana (Stewart Islands)

    • Tulagi

    • Ulawa

    • Uki

  • Tokelau

    • Atafu (Duke of York Island)

    • Fakaofo (Bowditch Island)

    • Nukunonu (Duke of Clarence Island)

    • Olohega (Swains island) (disputed)

  • Tonga (only main islands or groups, on north-south order. See also complete list of islands in Tonga)

    • Niuafoʻou

    • Niuatoputapu (Keppel's Island)

    • Vavaʻu

    • Kao

    • Tofua

    • Haʻapai

    • Tongatapu

    • ʻEua

  • Torres Strait Islands (Australia)

  • Tuvalu (see also Islands of Tuvalu)

    • Funafuti (atoll of at least 30 islands)

    • Nanumanga (or Nanumaga)

    • Nanumea (atoll of at least 6 islands)

    • Niulakita

    • Niutao

    • Nui (atoll of at least 21 islands)

    • Nukufetau (atoll of at least 33 islands)

    • Nukulaelae (atoll of at least 15 islands)

    • Vaitupu (atoll of at least 9 islands)

  • Vanuatu (New Hebrides; see also Islands of Vanuatu)

    • Ambrym

    • Anatom

    • Aoba

    • Éfaté

    • Erromango

    • Espiritu Santo

    • Futuna

    • Hunter (claimed by France and Vanuatu)

    • Îles Banks

    • Îles Torres

    • Maéwo

    • Matthew (claimed by France and Vanuatu)

    • Malakula

    • Pentecóte

    • Tanna

  • Wake Island (United States)

  • Wallis and Futuna (France)

    • Alofi

    • Futuna

    • Wallis (ʻUvea)

  • Willis Island (Australia)

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