France owns several islands outside the Mediterranean Sea, including those in the Caribbean such as Guadeloupe and Martinique, as well as Réunion in the Indian ocean. Additionally, French Polynesia, which includes Tahiti, is a significant overseas territory in the South Pacific. These territories are integral parts of France, reflecting its colonial history and global presence.
Corsica is the only one, it is one of the 27 regions of France
Perhaps you are referring to the Balearic Islands in the Mediterranean Sea, and the Canary Islands in the Atlantic Ocean.
The only islands I find that meet that description are the Balearic Islands. They are in the Mediterranean Sea at least 100 miles from Africa.
All of the named islands are in the Mediterranean Sea.
The south of France, between Spain and Italy, has a coastline on the Mediterranean Sea.
The Mediterranean sea is on the southeast coast of France
name the two largest islands in the mediterranean sea and who governs them
The Mediterranean Sea.
France's southern coast is on the Mediterranean Sea.
It means: Spanish islands in the Mediterranean Sea.
Cyprus is the largest island country, although the northern section is occupied by Turks who declared their own sovereignty. The two larger islands in the Mediterranean are Sicily and Sardinia, both part of Italy.
They are islands in the Mediterranean Sea.