Falkland Islands

The Falkland Islands, also known as the Malvinas, are an archipelago located in the South Atlantic, a British Overseas Territory. The capital is Stanley, located on East Falkland. These islands are famous for their wild and unspoiled nature, with rich wildlife including penguins, sea lions, and a variety of seabirds. Falkland culture is strongly influenced by British traditions, reflecting their colonial history. The economy is based on fishing, particularly squid, sheep farming, and tourism, with an emphasis on wildlife tourism. The Falkland Islands were the center of a conflict between the United Kingdom and Argentina in 1982, known as the Falklands War. Despite their remote location, the islands have a small but resilient community and are a unique example of island life in the South Atlantic. Population of the Falkland Islands from 2018 to 2020: 2018: Approximately 3,400 inhabitants. 2019: Approximately 3,400 inhabitants. 2020: Approximately 3,500 inhabitants. Capital (Stanley): Population in 2020: About 2,500 inhabitants. Top 10 cities by number of inhabitants in 2020: (Figures are approximate) Stanley: ~2,500 Other locations: Data not available (the Falkland Islands have a very sparse population with few inhabited locations). Administrative Divisions: The Falkland Islands do not have traditional administrative divisions. GDP in millions of dollars from 2018 to 2020: Data not available.