There is no telephone country code +00. Country codes never begin with zero.
00 is the most common access prefix for international calls. If 00 is your international access prefix, then dial 00 followed by the country code, city code (if applicable), and subscriber number.
(The plus sign means "insert your international access prefix here." From a GSM mobile phone, you can enter the number in full international format, starting with the plus sign. The most common prefix is 00, but North America (USA, Canada, etc.) uses 011, Japan uses 010, Australia uses 0011, and many other countries use different prefixes.)
Every place on earth that has telephones uses a telephone country code.
Most codes are for a single country. For example, +64 is New Zealand and +213 is Algeria. Some codes are for an external territory, such as +596 for Martinique (a territory of France). Some codes are for more than one country, such as +1, a code shared by the USA, Canada, and 18 miscellaneous island countries and territories in or near the Caribbean. A few codes are for transnational telephone services, such as +800 for Universal International Freephone Numbers and +870 for Inmarsat satellite telephones.
(The plus sign means "insert your international access prefix here." From a GSM mobile phone, you can enter the number in full international format, starting with the plus sign. The most common prefix is 00, but North America (USA, Canada, etc.) uses 011, Japan uses 010, Australia uses 0011, and many other countries use different prefixes.)
Country code +89 is reserved for international calling cards. There are no valid dialable numbers in country code +89, nor any other codes beginning with +89.
There is no telephone country code +302. To call Greece (telephone country code +30) from Saudi Arabia, you dial 00 30.
00 isn't part of the country code, it is a commonly used international access prefix. Country code +801 does not exist.
'00' is not part of the country code, it is a commonly used international access prefix. Country code +256 is Uganda, and +256 78 is a mobile.
+44 is the country code for the United Kingdom +44 77 is a mobile phone.
'00' is not part of the country code, it is a commonly used international access prefix. Country code +90 is Turkey, and +90 542 is a Vodafone mobile.
'00' is not part of the country code, it is a commonly used international access prefix. Country code +221 is Senegal, and +221 76 is a Sentel Tigo mobile.
00 isn't part of the country code, it is a commonly used international access prefix. Country code +91 is India, and +91 9269 is a mobile phone in Rajasthan.
'00' isn't part of the country code, it is a commonly used international access prefix. Country code +49 is Germany, and +49 15 is the beginning of a mobile number.
Country code +225 (dialed as 00225 from many places) is Cote d'Ivoire (Ivory Coast), but there are no numbers beginning with +225 00, although there are some numbers that begin with +225 0.
There are no countries currently using telephone country codes that begin with a zero.00, 001 and 011 are common codes used to dial out of a country and start an international call. The country code comes after this.Examples:011 is the international access code used in the USA and 44 is the country code for the United Kingdom. So, 011 44 would be dialled to call from the USA to the UK.00 is the international access code used in Ireland and 61 is the country code for Australia. So, 00 61 would be dialled to call from Ireland to Australia.00 is the international access code used in the United Kingdom and 353 is the country code for Ireland. So, 00 353 would be dialled to call from the UK to Ireland.
'00' isn't part of the country code, it is a commonly used international access prefix. Country code +61 is Australia, but there are no valid numbers beginning with +61 0. Conclusion: invalid code.
+44