Observe · Regulate · Protect — since 2007. 19th OIMAP General Assembly: Singapore, 10–12 June 2026. Programme
Member States

Interactive map

A world map to explore the 67 Member States by region, open their profiles and find the responsible office.

Updated : October 28, 2026· 3 min read

See the Organization on a map

Coronation of the Virgin, Christoffel Jegher (1632–36)
Coronation of the Virgin, Christoffel Jegher (1632–36)

The interactive map shows the 67 OIMAP Member States on a world map. States are coloured according to their region, and a click opens the country's summary profile.

The module opens from this page. It offers the same data as the alphabetical and chronological lists, in visual form.

A text alternative is available for people who cannot use the map.

  • Map
  • Regions
  • Offices

Interactive map in figures

67States displayed
5Coloured regions
5Offices located
1Profile per click

Source: Member States Relations Directorate.

Distribution

Europe25
Americas14
Asia-Pacific13
Africa11
Middle East4

Weight of each region on the map.

Nuova pianta di Roma data in luce da Giambattista Nolli l’anno MDCCXLVII, known as La Pianta Grande di Roma, Giovanni Battista Nolli (1748)
Nuova pianta di Roma data in luce da Giambattista Nolli l’anno MDCCXLVII, known as La Pianta Grande di Roma, Giovanni Battista Nolli (1748)
Prestige Cap (mpu ngola) (late 1800s–early 1900s)
Prestige Cap (mpu ngola) (late 1800s–early 1900s)
View of Venice, Jacopo de' Barbari (1500)
View of Venice, Jacopo de' Barbari (1500)

Region colours

Each region has its own colour: Europe, the Americas, Asia-Pacific, Africa and the Middle East. A legend lets you show or hide a region to isolate a group of States.

The colours were chosen to remain distinguishable for people with colour blindness, and each region is also identified by a fill pattern.

Locating the offices

Five markers indicate the Organization's offices: Paris, which hosts the Headquarters and follows Europe; Geneva, which liaises with the United Nations and the World Trade Organization and follows the Middle East; New York for the Americas; Singapore for Asia-Pacific; and Nairobi for Africa.

Clicking a marker displays the office's indicative contact details, for example paris@oimap.example.

A State's profile

The profile shows the State's name, its region, its year of accession and the mention of the national focal point. It offers a link to the region's page and, for logged-in members, to the focal point directory.

Market figures and the national legal framework are detailed in the country profiles.

Map legend

Four elements.
ElementMeaningAction
Coloured areaMember StateClick: open the profile
Grey areaNon-member StateNone
MarkerRegional officeClick: contact details
Zoom buttonEnlargeClick or wheel

Milestones

  1. First map

    Twenty-three founding States.

  2. Americas

    Fourteen coloured States.

  3. Asia-Pacific

    Thirteen States at the end of the accessions.

  4. Complete map

    Sixty-seven States.

Accuracy

Seated Buddha (1000s)
Seated Buddha (1000s)
Arrival of the "Southern Barbarians" (c. 1600)
Arrival of the "Southern Barbarians" (c. 1600)
Miniature Mask (c. 900–400 BCE)
Miniature Mask (c. 900–400 BCE)

Map or list

Seven Jeweled Mountain (late 1800s)

Map

Spatial view
  • Visible regions
  • Offices located
  • Intuitive navigation

To understand the geography.

Jar (1700s)

List

Text view
  • Quick search
  • Accessible
  • Precise figures

To find a piece of information.

Using the map

  1. Open

    The module.

  2. Zoom

    On the desired area.

  3. Click

    On a State.

  4. Read

    The profile.

  5. Go

    To the region's page.

Before a presentation

A teacher

Nuova pianta di Roma data in luce da Giambattista Nolli l’anno MDCCXLVII, known as La Pianta Grande di Roma, Giovanni Battista Nolli (1748)
« The map helps my students locate the offices and understand why a country depends on one contact or another. »
Sophie Lambert, teacher (example)

Vocabulary of the map

World map
Map of the whole world.
Legend
Explanation of colours and symbols.
Tooltip
Text that appears on hover.
Regional office
Branch of the Organization.

Accessibility and compatibility

The map works on recent browsers, on computers as well as on mobile devices. On small screens, a list display replaces the map to ensure legibility.

Keyboard navigation is possible: States are browsed with the arrow keys and opened with the Enter key. A screen reader announces the name, the region and the year of accession.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does the map work on mobile?

Yes, with a list display on small screens.

Do I need to log in?

No.

Are the borders official?

No, they are schematic.

Where can I see the regions?

Useful Documents

Contacts

The Old Market, Cleveland, Frank Wilcox (1920)
The Old Market, Cleveland, Frank Wilcox (1920)
Member States Relations DirectorateParis — Headquarters+33 1 00 00 08 00membres@oimap.exampleMonday to Friday, 9 a.m.–5 p.m.

Discover the regions

Male Figure (Nkisi) (late 1800s-early 1900s)

Continue with your region's page.

Europe
Image credits (20)
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