No, it is a French territory on the northern border of South America between Brazil and Suriname.
Yes
Yes. The French Guiana, the Guyana and Suriname (all northwest of Brazil) are not considered part of Latin America, as the Guiana is a colony of France, the Guyana has English as the main language and Suriname has Dutch as the official language.
Latin America, specifically, everything south of Mexico, with the exception of a few countries, such as Belize, Suriname, Guyana, and French Guiana.
Guiana is a region which includes southeast Venezuela, part of northern Brazil, and French Guiana, Suriname, and Guyana. They are located in the northeastern part of South America.
French Guiana is part of France.
It is called French Guiana because it is part of France. They bought this land and made it part of their economy.
Mexico is in Latin America. Latin America is the Americas (including the Caribbean) with the exception of Canada, the US, Guyana, Suriname, and Guyane (French Guiana). Mexico happens to be in that part of Latin America that is also on the continent of North America.
Yes it was once part of Guiana but they separated later on.
No, Guyana is the only in South America that has English as the official language of the country. Save
French Guiana is part of France.
French Guiana is still an overseas territory of France, located in northern South America. It was settled by the French in the 17th century. It is called "French" Guiana because in colonial times, there were three colonies: French, British, and Dutch Guiana. The latter two became Guyana and Suriname, respectively.
French Guiana is part of France ans uses the Euro (€) as a currecny.
Cayenne is the capital of French Guiana, which is not a country but an overseas territory of France.