Solomon Islands
0 sources
World Factbook
Summary
Solomon Islands is a Commonwealth realm[1]. It draws 24,201 Wikipedia views per month (commonwealth realm category, ranking #11 of 24).[2]
Key Facts
- Member of: United Nations[3], Commonwealth of Nations[4], World Trade Organization[5], International Bank for Reconstruction and Development[6], International Development Association[7], International Finance Corporation[8], Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency[9], International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes[10], Organisation of African, Caribbean and Pacific States[11], Alliance of Small Island States[12], Asian Development Bank[13], Interpol[14], Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons[15], UNESCO[16]
- Country: Solomon Islands[17]
- Head of government: Jeremiah Manele[18]
- Continent: Oceania[19], Insular Oceania[20]
- Instance of: island country[21], sovereign state[22], country[23], archipelagic state[24]
- Head of state: Charles III[25]
- Capital: Honiara[26]
- Official language: English[27]
- Currency: Solomon Islands dollar[28]
- Shares border with: Fiji[29], Papua New Guinea[30], Vanuatu[31], Australia[32], France[33]
- Top-level Internet domain: .sb[34]
- Anthem: God Save Our Solomon Islands[35]
- Named after: Solomon[36]
- Contains the administrative territorial entity: Central Province[37], Choiseul Province[38], Guadalcanal Province[39], Honiara[40], Isabel Province[41], Makira-Ulawa Province[42], Malaita Province[43], Western Province[44], Rennell and Bellona Province[45], Temotu Province[46]
- Flag: flag of the Solomon Islands[47]
- Legislative body: National Parliament of Solomon Islands[48]
- Coat of arms: coat of arms of the Solomon Islands[49]
- Part of: Melanesia[50]
- Commons category: Solomon Islands[51]
- Located in time zone: UTC+11:00[52], Pacific/Guadalcanal[53]
- Telephone country code: +677[54]
- Unicode character: 🇸🇧[55]
- Diplomatic relation: Australia[56]
Body
Cultural Significance
Things named for Solomon Islands include Southeast Solomonic[57], a language family[58] and Northwest Solomonic[59], a language family[60].
Why It Matters
Solomon Islands has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[61] It is known by 50 alternative names across languages and contexts.[62]
Entities named for it include Southeast Solomonic[57], a language family[58] and Northwest Solomonic[59], a language family[60].