France is the largest western European country at 551,695 km² (213,010 square miles) but Ukraine is larger 603,628 km² (233,090 square miles) and wholly within Europe. Larger still is Russia: just the part in Europe is 3,957,500 km² (1,528,000 square miles). So Russia is the largest European country, and the largest in the world as well.
The largest country in the European Union by land area is France. In terms of population, Germany is the largest country in the EU.
France is the largest country in western Europe (Ukraine or the European part of Russia are larger) and the largest one in the European Union.
No. But France is the largest country in the European Union. Russia has the largest European territory. Also Ukraine has a larger area than the European part of France. Should non European territories be counted, then Norway, Denmark and Kazakhstan are larger than France, too.
Yes, Ukraine is the largest European country (but it is not in the European Union).
The largest territory in Europe belongs to Russia. The largest completely European country is Ukraine. The largest country in the European Union is France.
France
The second largest European country is France.
Metropolitan France is comprised of 547,030 km2 (211,209 mi2).* * it is the largest country in Western Europe, and the largest country in the European Union.
There is only one country that is trying to combine with European Union. The country that is try to do this is France.
Russia is, geographically, the largest country in Europe, as well as the largest country in the world. Even if you only count the part of Russia that's in the European continent Russia is still, by far, the largest European country.
Russia is the largest country in Europe (including transcontinental countries) in terms of area and population. The largest country by area wholly in Europe is the Ukraine while the largest by population would be Germany. No. Just the European portion of Russia alone is over 3 times the size of France. The Ukraine is the largest country wholly in Europe, however.
France.