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yes
Probably the Falklands - although technically they are a group of islands, not a country.
Geographically, the British Isles are the islands of Britain and Ireland and all of their off-shore islands.
No, the Cayman Islands are a British Overseas Territory and as such come under the authority of England.
The Cayman Islands are considered a British Overseas Territory. The Islands are one of 14 British Territories that have voted to remain territories of Britain.
The Cayman Islands are considered a British Overseas Territory. The Islands are one of 14 British Territories that have voted to remain territories of Britain.
Islas Malvinas, as the Argentines call the Falkland Islands are a far flung outpost of the British Empire. Inhabited by far more sheep than people the Islands were invaded in 1982 by Argentina. The British sent a force to remove them. I am unsure of what the territorial rights of the British are, but it is undeniable that the Islanders wish to remain under British jurisdiction.
The Malvinas, more commonly known as the Falkland Islands, are the southernmost archipelago of South America in the Atlantic Ocean. While still considered British territory and under the protection of the British military, the Falkland Islands are primarily self-governed.
Alderney is one of the "Channel Islands" in the English Channel. It is a British Crown Dependency and is considered to be a part of the Bailiwick of Guernsey.
Technically, they aren't islands. They are merely pixels made to resemble islands
They are under the jurisdiction of Portugal.
chennai