Rivers
Among other things: part of Europe; part of the European Union; part of NATO; part of the World.
But Eastern Europe was prior to World War 1. There was a lot of tension between and among the countries and the first spark (the assassination of Ferdinand) set off the explosion.
Western Europe covers an area of approximately 1 million square miles (about 2.6 million square kilometers). This region includes countries like France, Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium, and parts of the United Kingdom, among others. The specific boundaries can vary depending on the definition of "Western Europe," but this figure provides a general estimate.
They were among the communist countries controlled by the Soviet Union
The Benelux countries are made up of Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. These countries are among the most densely populated in Europe.
The organization that currently unites much of Western Europe is the European Union (EU). Established to promote economic cooperation and political integration among its member states, the EU facilitates trade, movement, and collaboration on various issues. It comprises 27 member countries, many of which are located in Western Europe, and plays a significant role in shaping regional policies and standards.
Among other things, most current Americans descend from Western European immigrants.
Yes, Europe is a continent composed of many countries including France, Germany, Spain, Italy, and the United Kingdom, among others.
Poland
No, IT is currently among the strongest growing trends in a number of countries in Asia and Eastern Europe. Japan and Taiwan have both been in the forefront of IT development for decades. Other countries such as Russia, China, and India are implementing IT at a rapid pace.
The Warsaw Pact
Non-Western countries typically refer to those outside of the cultural and political influence of the Western world, primarily Europe and North America. This includes regions such as Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East. Examples of non-Western countries include China, India, Brazil, Nigeria, and Indonesia, among many others. However, the classification can vary based on context and criteria, such as economic development or cultural practices.