As far as I know, at this time it is for sure: P.R. China, Cuba, North Korea and Andorra... Probably there are more countries Philippe JANSSENS Eurotransit Network
The highest position in scouting is typically the Chief Scout, who serves as the leading figure and representative of the scouting movement within a particular organization or country. This individual is responsible for guiding the strategic direction, promoting the values of scouting, and often serves as a public figurehead for the organization. In some countries, the title may vary, but the role generally encompasses leadership, advocacy, and support for scouting programs and initiatives.
In 2011, there were approximately 38 million members of scouting organizations worldwide. This number includes both youth participants and adult leaders across various scouting associations. The global scouting movement has seen significant participation from diverse countries and cultures, emphasizing its widespread appeal and impact.
The World Organization of the Scouting Movement (WOSM) states that there are more than 30 million Scouts, youth and adults, boys and girls, in 161 countries. Additionally there are 26 main territories where Scouting exists, often as overseas branches of member Scout Organizations. Also there are 29 countries where Scouting exists (be it embryonic or widespread) but where there is no National Scout Organisation which is a member of WOSM. There are 6 countries without Scouting See related links below.
Scouting for All's motto is 'Committed to Scouting, open to diversity'.
Scouting in Kyrgyzstan was created in 1994.
As of October 2011 161 countries had scouting organizations. For a current list see the related link.
When the dog begs for scraps, he is scouting for a biscuit. Is that bear scouting for breakfast in your camp?
The Scouting movement started in 1907
Green Scouting was created in 1912.
Scouting Nederland was created in 1911.
Scouting Antiano was created in 1997.
Scouting for Girls was created in 2005.