There are lots of European countries with no major coal deposits. Obvious ones are the smaller countries: Vatican City, Monaco, San Marino, Andorra, etc. Other ones include Luxembourg, Denmark, Iceland, Slovakia, Moldova, Latvia, etc.
poland
No. The ECSC was not for all European countries, only Western European states were invited to join. It was also not so they could all have the same amount, but rather so they could benefit from a mutual resource sharing agreement.
Coal
Russia, however, this includes all of Russia and not just the European portion. Germany is the country wholly in Europe with the largest production of coal.
Asia has the largest coal reserves in the world, with countries like China, India, and Australia ranking among the top coal producers in the region.
The largest reserves of coal are found in the United States, Russia, Australia, China, and India. These countries account for the majority of the world's coal reserves.
The country with the largest coal deposits is the United States, followed by Russia and China. These three countries collectively hold the majority of the world's coal reserves.
The European Union did not exist in 1952. Instead, the European Steel and Coal Community was created by the countries of Belgium, France, West Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands. The European Steel and Coal Community morphed into what is known as the European Union today.
Russia, Germany, Poland, Kazakhstan, and the Ukraine.
Using the definition of Northern Europe by the United Nations, Estonia would have the richest coal deposits of Northern Europe, as its the largest Northern European coal producer. However, Estonia, along with the rest of the Baltic States, is usually grouped with Eastern Europe. Northern Europe typically only includes the Nordic countries. However, none of these countries have significant coal deposits.
Coal reserves are distributed unevenly around the world, with the largest coal reserves located in Russia, the United States, China, India, and Australia. These countries account for the majority of global coal production. Coal consumption is also regionally concentrated, with China and India being the largest consumers of coal.
The largest source of electricity generation globally is coal, followed by natural gas and then hydroelectric power. However, in some countries, such as the United States and China, natural gas has surpassed coal as the largest source of electricity.