List of members of the United Nations Economic and Social Council

The original UN Charter stated that the Economic and Social Council consisted of 18 seats.

The UN General Assembly agreed in 1946 that the Security Council's permanent five should be given de facto permanent ECOSOC seats. The Republic of China kept its seat renewed until the end of 1960, when it failed to get a two-thirds majority vote for re-election.^[3]

To prevent the permanent members from occupying 5 out of 6 seats up for election in one year, the permanent five agreed to stagger their terms by English alphabetical order. The Republic of China and France received 3-year initial terms (renewed in 1949, 1952, etc.), the United Kingdom and Soviet Union received 2-year initial terms (renewed in 1948, 1951, etc.), and the United States received a 1-year initial term (renewed in 1947, 1950, etc.).^[4]

Year	De facto permanent seats
1946–1960	Republic of China	France	Soviet Union	United Kingdom	United States
1961–1965	see below

Unlike the Security Council, there was no specific agreement between the superpowers on how many ECOSOC seats would go to each of the then-informal United Nations Regional Groups. Instead, seat arrangements came from "unwritten rules" and "habits" that eventually stabilized into a pattern documented after the fact. For example:^[3][5]

• The first election, for the 1946 term, ended up electing three members from Eastern Europe. However, Yugoslavia and New Zealand had deadlocked on one of the seats until New Zealand withdrew. When Yugoslavia's term ended, New Zealand was elected in its place; that seat effectively became a Commonwealth seat going forward. Meanwhile, the 'original' Commonwealth seat that went to Canada in 1946 eventually became a Middle Eastern seat, so this change did not increase the number of Commonwealth seats long-term.
• One of the Western European seats went to a Scandinavian country and another to a Benelux country, with one exception per seat after the pattern broke.
• As candidates do not run for a specific seat, the arrangement of columns is slightly arbitrary. For example, at the end of 1952, the terms of Czechoslovakia, Pakistan, and Iran were ending, and the outgoing seats were contested by Czechoslovakia, Pakistan, Yugoslavia, India, and Turkey (the former two running for re-election). India and Turkey won election, causing the last seat to deadlock between Czechoslovakia, Pakistan, and Yugoslavia. After thirteen rounds, Yugoslavia finally obtained a two-thirds majority. Had Pakistan won re-election instead, the table may have ended up arranged so that India succeeded to Czechoslovakia's seat.
• Due to being a pattern instead of an agreement or rule, some deviations occurred without comment. For example, during the above 1952 deadlock, no member of the General Assembly (including the Soviet Union) made any complaint about the Soviet bloc being potentially deprived of a seat. (In contrast, the Soviet Union frequently made complaints as early as 1947 when the Eastern European seat on the Security Council threatened to go to a non-Soviet-aligned member.) In the table below, deviations from the pattern that were successfully elected are highlighted with a star.^[3][6][7]

Year	Latin American seats				Eastern European seats		Common­wealth seat	"Near and Far East" seats[a][b]			Western European seats[c]			Chinese seat
1946	Chile	Peru	Cuba	Colombia	Czecho­slovakia	Ukrainian SSR	Yugoslavia*	Canada*	Lebanon	India	Norway	Belgium	Greece	Republic of China
1947				Venezuela		Byelorussian SSR	New Zealand					Netherlands[d]	Turkey
1948			Brazil		Poland					Australia*	Denmark
1949								India				Belgium		Republic of China (Taiwan)
1950				Mexico		Czecho­slovakia	Canada		Pakistan				Iran*
1951			Uruguay							Philippines	Sweden
1952	Argentina	Cuba						Egypt
1953				Venezuela		Yugoslavia	Australia		India				Turkey
1954			Ecuador		Czecho­slovakia					Pakistan	Norway
1955		Dominican Republic										Netherlands
1956				Brazil			Canada		Indonesia				Greece
1957			Mexico		Poland						Finland
1958	Chile	Costa Rica						Sudan[e]
1959				Venezuela		Bulgaria	New Zealand		Afghanistan				Spain
1960			Brazil							Japan	Denmark
1961	El Salvador	Uruguay						Jordan				Italy		Ethiopia*
1962				Colombia		Yugoslavia	Australia		India				Senegal*
1963			Argentina		Czecho­slovakia						Austria
1964	Chile	Ecuador						Iraq				Luxembourg		Algeria*
1965				Peru		Romania	Canada		Pakistan				Gabon*

The pattern broke at the end of 1960, after fifteen nations from Africa outside the Arab League joined the United Nations in the span of one month, increasing the number of nations in this unrepresented group from four to nineteen.^[8][3] The new members gave Africa, Asia, and Latin America together a commanding 66 out of 99 seats on the General Assembly. (Cyprus and Turkey caucused with Asia, while the Republic of China, Israel, and South Africa did not caucus with Asia or Africa.^[8][5]) In the election for the 1961 term, the Republic of China (Taiwan) failed to obtain a two-thirds majority for re-election, while Ethiopia received a two-thirds majority. Belgium, the Republic of China, and India deadlocked on the Netherlands' outgoing seat for fourteen rounds, which was left vacant for over four months, well into the 1961 term. After negotiations, all three members withdrew in place of Italy, with an agreement that next year, Spain's outgoing seat would go to a candidate from either Africa or Asia.^[3] This changed pattern would continue until 1965 when ECOSOC was expanded.

(Ten deadlocked rounds occurred on 9 December 1960,^[9] and three more occurred on 20 December 1960.^[10] A fourteenth round was scheduled for 13 April 1961, but was postponed by the President of the General Assembly with no objections while "the interested delegations and groups" negotiated.^[11] The fourteenth round occurred on 18 April 1961, electing Italy.^[12])

An amendment to the UN Charter in 1965 expanded the Economic and Social Council from 18 to 27 seats. A rule was also adopted to officially distribute the seats according to the Regional Groups. The 9-seat expansion added 5 African seats, 2 Asian seats, 1 Latin American seat, and 1 WEOG seat.

Another Charter amendment in 1973 further expanded the Economic and Social Council to 54 seats.

The heading 3N + 1 refers to years that are a multiple of 3 plus one, and so on.

	1962–1965			1966–1973			1974–present
	3N	3N + 1	3N + 2	3N	3N + 1	3N + 2	3N	3N + 1	3N + 2
African Group	1	0	1	3	1	3	5	4	5
Asia-Pacific Group[a]	1	1	1	2	2	1	4	4	3
Eastern European Group	1	2	0	1	2	0	2	3	1
Latin American and Caribbean Group[b]	1	1	2	1	2	2	3	3	4
Western European and Others Group	2	2	2	2	2	3	4	4	5

After the original 18 members of ECOSOC were elected, the General Assembly decided by a simple majority which six members would get 1-year, 2-year, and 3-year initial terms.^[13] This determined the seat staggering pattern (for example, the Eastern European seats were imbalanced because no Eastern European member was originally elected to a 3-year term).

After nine new seats were added in 1965 and members were elected to the seats, the General Assembly decided by a 60–44 vote that the President would randomly draw lots to determine which three would get 1-year, 2-year, and 3-year initial terms.^[14] This created an imbalance in the African Group.

After 27 new seats were added in 1973, the President consulted with the chairs of the Regional Groups and it was agreed that term lengths would be distributed evenly for each Regional Group. For example, since the Asian Group had six new seats, two would go to each term length. Since the Latin American and Caribbean Group had five new seats while the African Group had seven, the two Groups agreed to draw lots to determine the uneven distribution. As a result, the African Group would obtain three 1-year, two 2-year, and two 3-year initial terms for their new seats, while the Latin American and Caribbean Group would obtain one 1-year, two 2-year, and two 3-year initial terms. After the consultations, members were elected to the seats. The President then proposed to the General Assembly to draw lots again in order to assign term lengths to the specific members, with no objections.^[15]

Similar to on the Security Council, the African Union is in charge of distributing the African Group's seats based on the African Union's subregions,^[16][17] and the African Group is the only UN regional group to have such an internal seat system.^[8] Unlike on the Security Council, the distribution of ECOSOC seats is not strict, and may change if (for example) a subregion does not receive enough applicants in a given year.^[18] For example, at the end of 2004, the term of Libya ended and no member from Northern Africa applied. A member from Central Africa effectively replaced Libya. One year later, the term of the Republic of the Congo ended and the seat was given to Mauritania, undoing the 'imbalance' but changing the arrangement of seats (years that are a multiple of 3 now no longer elect any Northern African members).

Legend:    Western    Northern    Central    Southern    Eastern

Prior to 1979, there were four subregions. An official African Union document from 1972 states a pattern of how many seats per region are to be doled out,^[19] but in practice this pattern changed over time and did not stabilize until approximately the late 1980s.

Year	Western		Northern		Central		Eastern
1966	Sierra Leone	Dahomey	Algeria	Morocco	Cameroon	Gabon	Tanzania
1967			Libya
1968		Upper Volta			Chad	Congo (Brazzaville)
1969				Sudan
1970	Ghana		Tunisia				Kenya
1971		Niger			Zaire	Madagascar
1972				Burundi
1973	Mali		Algeria				Uganda

Formally, Liberia, Congo, and Zambia were elected in place of outgoing Niger, Zaire, and Madagascar, while Ivory Coast and Egypt were elected to newly created seats.^[20]

Year	Western				Northern			Central			Eastern
1974	Liberia	Ivory Coast	Mali	Guinea	Senegal	Algeria	Egypt	Congo	Zaire[a]	Burundi	Uganda	Zambia	Ethiopia	Kenya
1975										Gabon
1976			Nigeria	Togo	Tunisia
1977	Mauritania	Upper Volta					Sudan	Rwanda				Somalia
1978									Cameroon	Central African Empire			Lesotho	Tanzania

With five regions, the distribution of seats eventually stabilized into the following pattern: 4 seats to Western Africa, 3 seats to Eastern Africa, 2 seats to Northern Africa, 2 seats to Southern Africa, and 3 seats to Central Africa.

Year	Western				Eastern			Northern		Southern		Central
1979	Ghana	Senegal	Mauritania	Algeria	Tanzania	Somalia	Lesotho[a]	Sudan	Morocco	Zambia	Upper Volta	Cameroon	Central African Empire	Rwanda
1980			Nigeria			Ethiopia		Libya			Malawi			Zaire
1981					Kenya		Sudan						Burundi
1982	Benin	Liberia		Mali					Tunisia	Swaziland
1983			Sierra Leone			Djibouti		Algeria			Botswana			Congo
1984					Somalia		Uganda					Rwanda	Zaire
1985	Guinea	Nigeria		Senegal					Morocco	Zimbabwe
1986								Egypt			Mozambique			Gabon
1987							Sudan
1988		Ghana		Liberia					Libya	Lesotho
1989			Niger			Kenya		Tunisia			Zambia			Cameroon
1990					Burkina Faso		Algeria
1991		Togo		Somalia					Morocco	Botswana
1992			Benin			Ethiopia		Madagascar			Swaziland			Angola
1993					Nigeria		Libya					Gabon
1994	Ghana	Senegal		Tanzania					Egypt	Zimbabwe
1995			Côte d'Ivoire			Sudan		Uganda			South Africa			Congo
1996					Togo		Tunisia						Central African Republic

With Namibia, South Africa, and Angola all joining the Southern Africa region within a short period of time, the Southern Africa region gained a third seat, first at the expense of Northern Africa and then eventually Central Africa. (Angola's region change took place in 1995, so the first affected applications to the African Union took place in March 1996, in time for the October 1996 ECOSOC elections for the 1997 term.)^[16] The first years to match the modern seat distribution (4 seats to Western Africa, 2 seats to Northern Africa, 2 seats to Central Africa, 3 seats to Southern Africa, 3 seats to Eastern Africa) were 1998–1999. No changes to the seat distribution have occurred since 2006.

Year	Western				Northern		Central		Southern			Eastern
1997	Cape Verde	Gambia	Togo	Côte d'Ivoire	Congo	Zambia	Tunisia	Central African Republic	Gabon	South Africa	Mozambique	Djibouti	Sudan	Uganda
1998				Sierra Leone	Algeria					Lesotho			Comoros	Mauritius
1999			Guinea-Bissau				Morocco	Democratic Republic of the Congo	Rwanda
2000	Benin	Burkina Faso				Cameroon					Angola	Sudan
2001				Nigeria	Egypt					South Africa			Ethiopia	Uganda
2002			Ghana				Libya	Burundi	Zimbabwe
2003		Senegal				Congo					Mozambique	Kenya
2004					Tunisia					Namibia			Mauritius	Tanzania
2005			Guinea				Chad	Democratic Republic of the Congo	South Africa
2006		Guinea-Bissau				Mauritania					Angola	Madagascar
2007				Cape Verde	Algeria					Malawi			Somalia	Sudan
2008			Niger				Cameroon	Congo	Mozambique
2009	Côte d'Ivoire					Morocco					Namibia	Mauritius
2010				Ghana	Egypt					Zambia			Comoros	Rwanda
2011			Senegal					Gabon	Malawi
2012	Burkina Faso	Nigeria				Libya					Lesotho	Ethiopia
2013				Benin	Tunisia					South Africa			Mauritius	Sudan
2014			Togo				Congo	Democratic Republic of the Congo	Botswana
2015		Ghana				Mauritania					Zimbabwe	Uganda
2016				Nigeria	Algeria								Rwanda	Somalia
2017			Benin				Cameroon	Chad	Eswatini
2018	Togo					Morocco					Malawi	Sudan
2019				Mali	Egypt					Angola			Ethiopia	Kenya
2020							Congo	Gabon	Botswana
2021	Liberia	Nigeria				Libya					Zimbabwe	Madagascar
2022				Cote d'Ivoire	Tunisia					Eswatini			Mauritius	Tanzania
2023			Cabo Verde				Cameroon	Equatorial Guinea
2024	Senegal					Mauritania					Zambia	Kenya
2025					Algeria					South Africa			Djibouti

In 1965, formally, the Philippines were elected in place of outgoing Japan, while Iran was elected to a newly created seat.^[22]

1966	Philippines	Iran	India	Pakistan	Iraq
1967					Kuwait
1968				Japan
1969	Indonesia	Pakistan
1970					Ceylon
1971			Lebanon	Malaysia
1972	China	Japan
1973					Mongolia

Formally, South Yemen and Thailand were elected in place of outgoing Lebanon and Malaysia, while Iran and Jordan were elected to newly created seats.^[20]

1974	South Yemen	Thailand	Iran	Jordan	Mongolia	Fiji	Indonesia	India	Pakistan	Japan	China
1975								North Yemen
1976					Afghanistan	Bangladesh	Malaysia
1977	Iraq	Philippines		Syria
1978								India	United Arab Emirates
1979					Cyprus	Pakistan	Indonesia
1980		Jordan	Nepal	Thailand
1981									Bangladesh	Fiji
1982					Qatar		Japan
1983	Lebanon	Malaysia	Saudi Arabia
1984								Indonesia	Papua New Guinea	Sri Lanka
1985					Bangladesh	India
1986	Iraq	Pakistan	Philippines	Syria
1987								Iran	Oman
1988					Saudi Arabia
1989		Indonesia	Jordan	Thailand
1990									Bahrain	Pakistan
1991					Malaysia	Syria
1992	Bangladesh	India	Kuwait	Philippines
1993								Bhutan	South Korea	Sri Lanka
1994					Indonesia	Pakistan
1995	Malaysia		Thailand
1996								Bangladesh	Jordan	Lebanon
1997					South Korea	Sri Lanka
1998	Oman		Pakistan	Viet Nam
1999								Indonesia	Saudi Arabia	Syria
2000					Bahrain	Fiji
2001	Iran	Nepal		South Korea
2002								Bhutan	India	Qatar
2003					Malaysia	Saudi Arabia
2004	Bangladesh	Indonesia	United Arab Emirates
2005								Pakistan		Thailand
2006					Sri Lanka
2007	Iraq		Kazakhstan	Philippines
2008									Malaysia	South Korea
2009					India
2010		Bangladesh	Mongolia
2011									Qatar
2012						Indonesia
2013	Kuwait	Kyrgyzstan	Nepal	Turkmenistan
2014								Bangladesh	Kazakhstan
2015						Pakistan
2016	Afghanistan	Iraq	Lebanon	Viet Nam
2017								Tajikistan	United Arab Emirates
2018						Philippines
2019	Iran	Pakistan	Saudi Arabia	Turkmenistan				Cambodia	Yemen
2020								Bangladesh	Thailand
2021					Indonesia	Solomon Islands
2022	Afghanistan[a]	India	Kazakhstan	Oman
2023								Laos	Qatar
2024					Nepal	Pakistan
2025	Bangladesh	Saudi Arabia	Sri Lanka	Uzbekistan

1966	Czechoslovakia	Romania	Soviet Union
1967
1968		Bulgaria
1969	Yugoslavia
1970
1971		Hungary
1972	Poland
1973

Formally, Romania was elected in place of outgoing Hungary, while East Germany was elected to a newly created seat.^[20]

1974	Romania	East Germany	Yugoslavia	Poland	Czechoslovakia	Soviet Union
1975				Bulgaria
1976
1977	Poland	Ukrainian SSR
1978				Hungary	Romania
1979			East Germany
1980	Bulgaria	Yugoslavia
1981				Byelorussian SSR	Poland
1982			Romania
1983		East Germany
1984				Yugoslavia
1985
1986	Byelorussian SSR
1987				Bulgaria
1988			Yugoslavia[a]
1989	Czechoslovakia	Ukrainian SSR
1990					East Germany[b]
1991					Romania
1992	Belarus	Poland
1993				Ukraine		Russia[c]
1994			Bulgaria
1995
1996				Czech Republic
1997			Latvia
1998
1999					Bulgaria
2000			Croatia
2001	Georgia	Romania
2002				Hungary	Ukraine
2003			Azerbaijan
2004	Armenia	Poland
2005				Albania	Lithuania
2006			Czech Republic
2007	Belarus	Romania
2008				Moldova	Poland
2009			Estonia
2010	Slovakia	Ukraine
2011				Hungary	Latvia
2012			Belarus	Bulgaria
2013	Albania	Croatia
2014				Georgia	Serbia
2015			Estonia
2016	Czech Republic	Moldova
2017				Azerbaijan	Bosnia and Herzegovina
2018			Belarus		Romania
2019	Armenia	Ukraine
2020				Latvia	Montenegro
2021			Bulgaria
2022	Croatia	Czechia
2023				Slovakia	Slovenia	Vacant[d]
2024			Poland
2025	Armenia	Azerbaijan

In 1965, formally, Panama was elected in place of outgoing Argentina, while Venezuela was elected to a newly created seat.^[22]

1966	Panama	Venezuela	Peru	Chile	Ecuador
1967				Guatemala	Mexico
1968			Argentina
1969	Jamaica	Uruguay
1970				Brazil	Peru
1971			Haiti
1972	Bolivia	Chile
1973					Trinidad and Tobago

Formally, Mexico was elected in place of outgoing Haiti, while Colombia and Jamaica were elected to newly created seats.^[20]

1974	Mexico	Colombia	Jamaica	Brazil	Trinidad and Tobago	Guatemala	Venezuela	Bolivia	Chile	Argentina
1975								Ecuador	Peru
1976					Bolivia	Cuba
1977
1978								Dominican Republic	Trinidad and Tobago
1979					Barbados	Ecuador
1980		Bahamas	Chile
1981								Nicaragua	Peru
1982					Colombia	Saint Lucia
1983		Ecuador	Suriname
1984								Costa Rica	Guyana
1985						Haiti
1986	Jamaica	Panama	Peru
1987								Belize	Bolivia	Uruguay
1988				Cuba		Trinidad and Tobago
1989	Bahamas	Brazil	Nicaragua
1990								Ecuador	Jamaica	Mexico
1991				Argentina	Chile		Peru
1992	Colombia		Suriname
1993								Bahamas	Cuba
1994				Costa Rica		Paraguay	Venezuela
1995			Jamaica
1996								Argentina	Guyana	Nicaragua
1997				Cuba		El Salvador	Mexico
1998			Saint Lucia
1999								Bolivia	Honduras	Venezuela
2000					Costa Rica	Suriname
2001	Argentina		Peru
2002								Chile	El Salvador	Guatemala
2003					Ecuador	Jamaica	Nicaragua
2004	Belize	Colombia	Panama
2005								Brazil	Costa Rica	Mexico
2006					Guyana	Haiti	Paraguay
2007	Barbados	Bolivia	El Salvador
2008									Saint Lucia	Uruguay
2009				Guatemala	Peru	Saint Kitts and Nevis	Venezuela
2010	Argentina	Bahamas	Chile
2011								Ecuador	Mexico	Nicaragua
2012				Brazil	Cuba	Dominican Republic	El Salvador
2013	Bolivia	Colombia	Haiti
2014								Antigua and Barbuda	Guatemala	Panama
2015					Argentina	Honduras	Trinidad and Tobago
2016	Chile	Guyana	Peru
2017								Colombia	Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	Venezuela
2018				Ecuador	El Salvador	Mexico	Uruguay
2019	Brazil	Jamaica	Paraguay
2020									Nicaragua	Panama
2021				Argentina	Bolivia		Guatemala
2022	Belize	Chile	Peru
2023									Brazil	Costa Rica
2024				Haiti	Paraguay	Suriname	Uruguay
2025	Antigua and Barbuda	Dominican Republic	Mexico

The Western European and Others Group contains three caucusing subgroups (Benelux, the Nordic countries, and CANZ). In practice, since 1976, this has created seats that 'belong' to a subgroup with few exceptions, as well as seats that never go to any of the subgroups. Iceland joined the Nordic caucus in 1998.^[34][35]

Since 2000, the Group has engaged in a large number of special elections, with members voluntarily giving part of their 3-year term to another member. In many cases, the newly elected member then runs for re-election, only to again give part of their new 3-year term to another member, creating an 'offset' effect where members' terms do not align with the usual cycle. Below, all re-elections are shown as separate table cells. To prevent distorting or stretching the table, special elections resulting in 1-year terms are abbreviated to the country's ISO 3166-1 alpha-3 code.

1966	Sweden	United Kingdom	Canada	United States	France	Luxembourg	Greece
1967					France	Belgium	Turkey
1968			Ireland	United States
1969	Norway	United Kingdom
1970					France	Italy	Greece
1971			New Zealand	United States
1972	Finland	United Kingdom
1973					France	Netherlands	Spain

Formally, Australia was elected in place of outgoing New Zealand, while Belgium and Italy were elected to newly created seats.^[20]

1974

Australia

Belgium

Italy

United States

France

Spain

Turkey

Netherlands

West Germany

Finland

Sweden

Canada

United Kingdom

1975

Denmark

Norway

Canada

United Kingdom

1976

France

Greece

Portugal

Austria

West Germany

1977

New Zealand

Netherlands

Italy

United States

1978

Finland

Sweden

Malta

United Kingdom

1979

France

Spain

Turkey

Ireland

West Germany

1980

Australia

Belgium

Italy

United States

1981

Denmark

Norway

Canada

United Kingdom

1982

France

Greece

Portugal

Austria

West Germany

1983

New Zealand

Luxembourg

Netherlands

United States

1984

Finland

Sweden

Canada

United Kingdom

1985

France

Spain

Turkey

Iceland

West Germany

1986

Australia

Belgium

Italy

United States

1987

Denmark

Norway

Canada

United Kingdom

1988

France

Greece

Portugal

Ireland

West Germany

1989

New Zealand

Netherlands

Italy

United States

1990

Finland

Sweden

Canada

United Kingdom

1991

France

Spain

Turkey

Austria

Germany

1992

Australia

Belgium

Italy

United States

1993

Denmark

Norway

Canada

United Kingdom

1994

France

Greece

Portugal

Ireland

Germany

1995

Australia

Luxembourg

Netherlands

United States

1996

Finland

Sweden

Canada

United Kingdom

1997

France

Spain

Turkey

Iceland

Germany

1998

New Zealand

Belgium

Italy

United States

1999

Denmark

Norway

Canada

United Kingdom

2000

France

GRE

Portugal

Austria

Germany

2001

Andorra

Netherlands

Italy

United States

Malta

2002

ESP

Finland

Sweden

Australia

United Kingdom

2003

France

Greece

POR

Ireland

Germany

2004

Canada

Belgium

Italy

United States

Turkey

2005

ESP

Denmark

Iceland

Australia

United Kingdom

2006

France

ESP

TUR

Austria

Germany

2007

Canada

Luxembourg

Netherlands

United States

Portugal

Greece

NZL

2008

LIE

Sweden

ISL

New Zealand

United Kingdom

2009

France

PRT

GRC

Germany

Liechtenstein

Norway

2010

Canada

Belgium

Italy

United States

TUR

Malta

FIN

AUS

2011

ESP

SUI

Finland

NOR

Australia

United Kingdom

2012

NED

France

Spain

Turkey

GER

Ireland

SUI[a]

2013

Canada

NED

San Marino

United States

Austria

DEN

SWE

NZL

2014

Italy

POR

GRE

GER

DEN

Sweden

NZL

United Kingdom

2015

AUS

France

Portugal

Greece

AUT

Germany

Finland

Switzerland

2016

Australia

Italy

Belgium

United States

Ireland

2017

ESP

TUR

Norway

SWE

Andorra

United Kingdom

2018

CAN

France

ESP

Turkey

Ireland

Germany

Denmark

2019

Canada

Luxembourg

Netherlands

United States

Malta

2020

ESP

Norway

Finland

Australia

Switzerland

2021

France

United Kingdom

Portugal

Austria

GER

2022

Canada

Belgium

Italy

United States

Israel

FIN[b]

DEN

NZL

GRE

2023

LIE

Sweden

Denmark

New Zealand

GRE

2024

France

United Kingdom

Spain

Liechtenstein

GER

Turkey

2025

Canada

Netherlands

Italy

Switzerland

Austria

FIN

AUS