See the Organization on a map

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.
Interactive map in figures
Source: Member States Relations Directorate.



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
| Element | Meaning | Action |
|---|---|---|
| Coloured area | Member State | Click: open the profile |
| Grey area | Non-member State | None |
| Marker | Regional office | Click: contact details |
| Zoom button | Enlarge | Click or wheel |
Milestones
- First map
Twenty-three founding States.
- Americas
Fourteen coloured States.
- Asia-Pacific
Thirteen States at the end of the accessions.
- Complete map
Sixty-seven States.
Accuracy



Map or list

Map
Spatial view- Visible regions
- Offices located
- Intuitive navigation
To understand the geography.

List
Text view- Quick search
- Accessible
- Precise figures
To find a piece of information.
Using the map
- Open
The module.
- Zoom
On the desired area.
- Click
On a State.
- Read
The profile.
- Go
To the region's page.
Before a presentation
A teacher

« The map helps my students locate the offices and understand why a country depends on one contact or another. »
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?
See Europe and the Americas.
Useful Documents
Contacts

Discover the regions
Image credits (20)
- Nuova pianta di Roma data in luce da Giambattista Nolli l’anno MDCCXLVII, known as La Pianta Grande di Roma, Giovanni Battista Nolli (1748) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Coronation of the Virgin, Christoffel Jegher (1632–36) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Nuova pianta di Roma data in luce da Giambattista Nolli l’anno MDCCXLVII, known as La Pianta Grande di Roma, Giovanni Battista Nolli (1748) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Prestige Cap (mpu ngola) (late 1800s–early 1900s) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- View of Venice, Jacopo de' Barbari (1500) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Seated Buddha (1000s) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Arrival of the "Southern Barbarians" (c. 1600) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Miniature Mask (c. 900–400 BCE) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Seven Jeweled Mountain (late 1800s) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Jar (1700s) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Nuova pianta di Roma data in luce da Giambattista Nolli l’anno MDCCXLVII, known as La Pianta Grande di Roma, Giovanni Battista Nolli (1748) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- The Old Market, Cleveland, Frank Wilcox (1920) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Bird Standard (early to mid-1900s) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- The Victory Banquet: from Battle Scenes of the Quelling of Rebellions in the Western Regions, with Imperial Poems (c. 1765–74; poem dated 1760) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- The Dance at the Court of Herod, Israhel van Meckenem (c. 1500) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Dune Scene with Peasant Figures, Willem van de Velde (mid-1650s) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- The Doge's Palace, Venice, Richard Parkes Bonington (1826) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- The Grotto of Posillipo, Hubert Robert (c. 1769) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Sea Lion Pup Vessel (200–850 CE) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
- Male Figure (Nkisi) (late 1800s-early 1900s) — Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0 1.0
Cleveland Museum of Art · CC0 1.0
List of the 67 StatesThe 67 OIMAP Member States, presented in alphabetical order, by date of accession and on an interactive map.›
In alphabetical orderQuickly find a Member State with the alphabetical list of the 67 countries, with region and year of accession.›
By date of accessionOIMAP's growth year after year: founders in 2007, then two or three accessions a year until 2024.›
Interactive mapA world map to explore the 67 Member States by region, open their profiles and find the responsible office.›
Country profile contactsThe practical part of the country profiles: heritage department, national focal point, languages of correspondence and opening hours.›
EuropeTwenty-five European States, including twelve founders, monitored from the Paris Headquarters and in liaison with the Geneva office.›
AmericasFourteen States in the Americas, including four founders, followed from the New York office.›