Difference between revisions of "History of Sega in Chile"

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| distributors=[[Redi]] (199x-1994), [[Radio Center LTDA]] (1995-200x) , [[Latam Games]] (2012-present)
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| distributors=[[Redi]] (1991-1994), [[Radio Center LTDA]] (1994-1998), [[Synergex]] (2007-2012), [[NC Games]] (200x-2019), [[Latam Games]] (2012-present)
 
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In Chile, the [[Sega Mega Drive]] (original model) and [[Sega Master System|Sega Master System II]] were distibuted by [[Redi]] in the early 1990s. The consoles were based on their North American designs (and hence, the Mega Drive was known as "Genesis" in this region).
 
  
Both consoles were known to be on sale in 1991, along with ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog (16-bit)|Sonic the Hedgehog]]''.
+
==Redi==
 +
In Chile, the [[Sega Mega Drive]] (original model) and [[Sega Master System|Sega Master System II]] were distibuted by [[Redi]] from 1991. The consoles were based on their North American designs (and hence, the Mega Drive was known as "Genesis" in this region).<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hkh8goDwZBA&ab_channel=ElTot%C3%B3bal</ref> Both consoles were known to be on sale in 1991, along with ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog (16-bit)|Sonic the Hedgehog]]''. In the next year, Redi imported [[Game Gear]] and the [[Sega CD]] from 1993 could be seen at the exhibitions, which might suggest that it was sold as well.
  
Acording to the testimony of Ludwig Carl Kommer Bruger, founder of [[Redi]], on April's 1993 issue of the Chilean magazine ''Muy Interessante'' [[Sega]] dominated only a 25%{{fileref|MuyInteresante ES 069 p1 16-27.pdf|page=4}} of the market for consoles and videogames in Chile, due to a late entry of the company in the business, since [[Nintendo]] had already entered in the Chilean market two years earlier, initially by the hands of ''Remus- Repuestos Musalem''{{fileref|MuyInteresante ES 069 p1 16-27.pdf|page=3}}{{fileref|MuyInteresante ES 069 p1 16-27.pdf|page=4}} (owned by a rich family known as Musalem Yunis) and later by ''H. Briones y Cia'' {{fileref|MuyInteresante ES 069 p1 16-27.pdf|page=4}} (owned by Hernán Briones Gorostiaga, a Chilean industrialist and member of ''Fundación Pinochet''{{ref|https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1507502/Hernan-Briones.html}}, which was President of the ''Sofofa- Sociedad de Fomento Fabril''{{ref|https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1507502/Hernan-Briones.html}} / ''Sofofa- Industrial Development Society'', one of Chile's leading employers' associations).
+
According to the testimony of Ludwig Carl Kommer Bruger, founder of [[Redi]], on April's 1993 issue of the Chilean magazine ''Muy Interessante'' [[Sega]] dominated only a 25%{{fileref|MuyInteresante ES 069 p1 16-27.pdf|page=4}} of the market for consoles and videogames in Chile, due to a late entry of the company in the business, since [[Nintendo]] had already entered in the Chilean market two years earlier, initially by the hands of ''Remus- Repuestos Musalem''{{fileref|MuyInteresante ES 069 p1 16-27.pdf|page=3}}{{fileref|MuyInteresante ES 069 p1 16-27.pdf|page=4}} (owned by a rich family known as Musalem Yunis) and later by ''H. Briones y Cia'' {{fileref|MuyInteresante ES 069 p1 16-27.pdf|page=4}} (owned by Hernán Briones Gorostiaga, a Chilean industrialist and member of ''Fundación Pinochet''{{ref|https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1507502/Hernan-Briones.html}}, which was President of the ''Sofofa- Sociedad de Fomento Fabril''{{ref|https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/obituaries/1507502/Hernan-Briones.html}} / ''Sofofa- Industrial Development Society'', one of Chile's leading employers' associations).
  
 
''H. Briones y Cia'' had full support of [[Nintendo]] of America and [[wikipedia:Tokyo|Tokyo]]-based general trading company [[wikipedia:Itochu|C.Itoh/Itochu]] (the company exported [[Nintendo]] products to several South American countries including Brazil, where it lost the rights to the brand to [[wikipedia:Playtronic|Playtronic]] in 1993), with advertisement campaigns on TV and also published an official Chilean version of the ''Club Nintendo''{{ref|http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-I_aTS7jfolY/U176a1SUkBI/AAAAAAAABls/CzYqhBDr4ik/s1600/escanear0009.jpg}}{{ref|http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-boru0ZskrKQ/U177rkTaPCI/AAAAAAAABmk/3odwBU7T1_E/s1600/escanear0016.jpg}} magazine, on the other hand [[Redi]] had few advertisement campaigns, with only a few commercials being aired on TV and there was no official [[Sega]] magazines in the country except for some Spanish imported magazines like Super Juegos or [[Mega Sega]] which were more expensive and could arrive in the country six months later than the date they were originally published in Europe. In fact [https://segaretro.org/File:MD-SMS_CL_TVAdvert.mp4 one of the first commercials], aired on Chilean TV was not favourable to the image of [[Sega]], becoming subject of mockery{{ref|https://www.gamercafe.cl/2013/10/29/sega-genesis-y-chile-25-anos-de-ingratitud/}} among Chilean gamers, since in the intro of the commercial (which is actually the intro to ''[[sonic:Sonic the Hedgehog (16-bit)|Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' for [[Mega Drive]]) a voice is heard saying ''"Si, si, si, si, si, si"''... (''"Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes..."'') while ''[[sonic:Sonic the Hedgehog|Sonic]]'' is actually saying ''"No"'' with its hand.
 
''H. Briones y Cia'' had full support of [[Nintendo]] of America and [[wikipedia:Tokyo|Tokyo]]-based general trading company [[wikipedia:Itochu|C.Itoh/Itochu]] (the company exported [[Nintendo]] products to several South American countries including Brazil, where it lost the rights to the brand to [[wikipedia:Playtronic|Playtronic]] in 1993), with advertisement campaigns on TV and also published an official Chilean version of the ''Club Nintendo''{{ref|http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-I_aTS7jfolY/U176a1SUkBI/AAAAAAAABls/CzYqhBDr4ik/s1600/escanear0009.jpg}}{{ref|http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-boru0ZskrKQ/U177rkTaPCI/AAAAAAAABmk/3odwBU7T1_E/s1600/escanear0016.jpg}} magazine, on the other hand [[Redi]] had few advertisement campaigns, with only a few commercials being aired on TV and there was no official [[Sega]] magazines in the country except for some Spanish imported magazines like Super Juegos or [[Mega Sega]] which were more expensive and could arrive in the country six months later than the date they were originally published in Europe. In fact [https://segaretro.org/File:MD-SMS_CL_TVAdvert.mp4 one of the first commercials], aired on Chilean TV was not favourable to the image of [[Sega]], becoming subject of mockery{{ref|https://www.gamercafe.cl/2013/10/29/sega-genesis-y-chile-25-anos-de-ingratitud/}} among Chilean gamers, since in the intro of the commercial (which is actually the intro to ''[[sonic:Sonic the Hedgehog (16-bit)|Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' for [[Mega Drive]]) a voice is heard saying ''"Si, si, si, si, si, si"''... (''"Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes..."'') while ''[[sonic:Sonic the Hedgehog|Sonic]]'' is actually saying ''"No"'' with its hand.
  
In September 1995 ''Metrokids'' (born on June 1995), a Chilean children's cable television channel, created by cable operator ''Metrópolis'' (before its merger{{intref|Press Release: 1996-02-21: Tele-Communications International and Chilean partners announce new cable venture}} with ''Intercom'' in January 1996), premiered an interactive television show called ''Segamania''{{fileref|Metrópolis CL 1995 11.pdf|page=89}}, hosted by Miguel Barriga{{ref|http://miguelbarriga.cl/index.php/historia}}{{ref|https://www.gamercafe.cl/2013/10/29/sega-genesis-y-chile-25-anos-de-ingratitud/}} (Miguel Barriga Parra), ex-vocalist of the popular Chilean folk-rock band [[wikipedia:Sexual Democracia|''Sexual Democracia'']]{{ref|http://www.sexualdemocracia.cl/}}, (which competed with ''Super Nintendomania'' a similar show, part of the children's television series ''Plaza Mayor Monitos'', aired on Telekids children's cable television channel (formerly ''Plaza Mayor Televisión''), owned by ''Intercom'', Metrópolis major rival before the merger of the two companies), broadcast from 5 pm to 7 pm, seven days a week{{fileref|Metrópolis CL 1995 11.pdf|page=71}}, similar to also popular "live one-player multi platform interactive game show" [[wikipedia:Hugo (game show)|''Hugo'']], where players using their telephone keypads as controllers, had to achieve certain goals while playing [[Sega]] video games , in order to win prizes.  
+
==RCL==
 +
Sometimes between 1994 and 1995, Redi was replaced with [[Radio Center LTDA]], who besides still importing previously released consoles (Genesis II, Game Gear, Sega CD II), brought new [[Sega 32X]] and [[Sega Saturn]]. They also seems to collaborated with Brazil's Sega distributor [[Tectoy]]<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/19970724132454/http://www.tectoy.com.br:80/business/chile.htm</ref> which might suggest support for Master System III Compact, but this wasn't confirmed. Metropolis Intercom was responsible for launching the [[Sega Channel]] on October 17th, 1996.
 +
 
 +
In September 1995 ''Metrokids'' (born on June 1995), a Chilean children's cable television channel, created by cable operator ''Metrópolis'' (before its merger{{intref|Press Release: 1996-02-21: Tele-Communications International and Chilean partners announce new cable venture}} with ''Intercom'' in January 1996), premiered an interactive television show called ''[[Segamania]]''{{fileref|Metrópolis CL 1995 11.pdf|page=89}}, hosted by Miguel Barriga{{ref|http://miguelbarriga.cl/index.php/historia}}{{ref|https://www.gamercafe.cl/2013/10/29/sega-genesis-y-chile-25-anos-de-ingratitud/}} (Miguel Barriga Parra), ex-vocalist of the popular Chilean folk-rock band [[wikipedia:Sexual Democracia|''Sexual Democracia'']], (which competed with ''Super Nintendomania'' a similar show, part of the children's television series ''Plaza Mayor Monitos'', aired on ''Telekids'' children's cable television channel, formerly ''Plaza Mayor Televisión'', owned by ''Intercom'', Metrópolis major rival before the merger of the two companies), broadcast from 5 pm to 7 pm, seven days a week{{fileref|Metrópolis CL 1995 11.pdf|page=71}}, similar to also popular "live one-player multi platform interactive game show" [[wikipedia:Hugo (game show)|''Hugo'']], where players using their telephone keypads as controllers, had to achieve certain goals while playing [[Sega]] video games, in order to win prizes.  
  
 
According to the November 1995 issue of Chilean magazine ''Metrópolis'', in the first two months of the show 55.000{{fileref|Metrópolis CL 1995 11.pdf|page=89}} phone calls were made and more than 1.000{{fileref|Metrópolis CL 1995 11.pdf|page=89}} players participated in it. ''[[Alex Kidd in Miracle World]]''{{fileref|Metrópolis CL 1995 11.pdf|page=89}} and ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog (16-bit)|Sonic the Hedgehog]]{{fileref|Metrópolis CL 1995 11.pdf|page=89}}'' were the first games selected for the show, followed by ''[[sonic:Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (16-bit)|Sonic the Hedgehog 2]]''{{ref|https://www.gamercafe.cl/2013/10/29/sega-genesis-y-chile-25-anos-de-ingratitud/}}, [[The Adventures of Batman & Robin (Mega Drive)]]{{ref|https://www.gamercafe.cl/2013/10/29/sega-genesis-y-chile-25-anos-de-ingratitud/}}, ''[[Batman Returns (Mega-CD)]]''{{ref|https://www.gamercafe.cl/2013/10/29/sega-genesis-y-chile-25-anos-de-ingratitud/}}, ''[[Desert Demolition Starring Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote]]''{{ref|https://www.gamercafe.cl/2013/10/29/sega-genesis-y-chile-25-anos-de-ingratitud/}} and others. The show lasted until January 1997 when  ''Metrópolis Intercom'', replaced the ''Metrokids'' channel by ''[[wikipedia:Cartoon Network|Cartoon Network]]'' in its channel grid.  
 
According to the November 1995 issue of Chilean magazine ''Metrópolis'', in the first two months of the show 55.000{{fileref|Metrópolis CL 1995 11.pdf|page=89}} phone calls were made and more than 1.000{{fileref|Metrópolis CL 1995 11.pdf|page=89}} players participated in it. ''[[Alex Kidd in Miracle World]]''{{fileref|Metrópolis CL 1995 11.pdf|page=89}} and ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog (16-bit)|Sonic the Hedgehog]]{{fileref|Metrópolis CL 1995 11.pdf|page=89}}'' were the first games selected for the show, followed by ''[[sonic:Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (16-bit)|Sonic the Hedgehog 2]]''{{ref|https://www.gamercafe.cl/2013/10/29/sega-genesis-y-chile-25-anos-de-ingratitud/}}, [[The Adventures of Batman & Robin (Mega Drive)]]{{ref|https://www.gamercafe.cl/2013/10/29/sega-genesis-y-chile-25-anos-de-ingratitud/}}, ''[[Batman Returns (Mega-CD)]]''{{ref|https://www.gamercafe.cl/2013/10/29/sega-genesis-y-chile-25-anos-de-ingratitud/}}, ''[[Desert Demolition Starring Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote]]''{{ref|https://www.gamercafe.cl/2013/10/29/sega-genesis-y-chile-25-anos-de-ingratitud/}} and others. The show lasted until January 1997 when  ''Metrópolis Intercom'', replaced the ''Metrokids'' channel by ''[[wikipedia:Cartoon Network|Cartoon Network]]'' in its channel grid.  
  
A similar show called [https://segaretro.org/File:Segacci%C3%B3n_CL_Video_1996-04.mp4 ''Segacción''] (premiered on 1995) was also broadcast on Chilean television channel [[wikipedia:Mega (Chilean television channel)|''Megavisión'']], during the same time, hosted by Chilean journalist and television presenter Jennifer Warner{{ref|https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jennifer_Warner}}{{ref|https://www.gamercafe.cl/2013/10/29/sega-genesis-y-chile-25-anos-de-ingratitud/}} (Jennifer Daniela Warner Pearcy), this time dedicated to the [[Sega Saturn]] and [[Sega 32X]] consoles and its video games, however the two shows were never able to equal the success of [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mjr9XTkGTTc ''Nintendomania''] (shall not be confused with [[wikipedia:Mega (Chilean television channel)|''Megavisión'']]'s previous show, ''Super Nintendomania'') a favorite among Chilean audiences, also created by [[wikipedia:Mega (Chilean television channel)|''Megavisión'']] (this time a ''Metrópolis Intercom'' channel) in 1996, to replace [https://segaretro.org/File:Segacci%C3%B3n_CL_Video_1996-04.mp4 ''Segacción''].
+
A similar show called ''[[Segacción]]''{{fileref|Segacción PrintAdvert Icarito CL Supplement 1996-04-24.jpg}} (premiered on 1995) was also broadcast, during the same time, every Monday to Friday{{fileref|Segacción PrintAdvert Icarito CL Supplement 1996-04-24.jpg}}, from 6 pm to 7 pm, on Chilean television channel [[wikipedia:Mega (Chilean television channel)|''Megavisión'']], hosted by Chilean journalist and television presenter [https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jennifer_Warner Jennifer Warner]{{ref|http://www.jenniferwarner.cl/web/carrera/}}{{ref|https://www.gamercafe.cl/2013/10/29/sega-genesis-y-chile-25-anos-de-ingratitud/}} (Jennifer Daniela Warner Pearcy), this time dedicated to the [[Sega Saturn]] and [[Sega 32X]] consoles and its video games, however the two shows were never able to equal the success of [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mjr9XTkGTTc ''Nintendomania''] (shall not be confused with [[wikipedia:Mega (Chilean television channel)|''Megavisión'']]'s previous show, ''Super Nintendomania'') a favorite among Chilean audiences, also created by [[wikipedia:Mega (Chilean television channel)|''Megavisión'']] (this time a ''Metrópolis Intercom'' channel) in 1996, to replace ''[[Segacción]]''.
  
[[Radio Center LTDA]] in cooperation with [[Tectoy]] sold [[Sega 32X]] and [[Sega Saturn]] in Chile.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/19970724132454/http://www.tectoy.com.br:80/business/chile.htm</ref>
+
==Synergex, NC Games, Latam Games==
 +
In 2007, [[Synergex]] became a representative of Sega<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20120401103657/http://www.synergex.com.ar/argentina/quienes-somos.aspx</ref><ref>https://www.latinspots.com/sp/empresas-y-negocios/detalle/8081/es-oficial-pro-evolution-soccer-2011-est-en-camino-</ref> and distributed titles until 2012.
  
[[Latam Games]] distributes Sega games in Chile from 2012<ref>http://www.rolagames.com/pressrelease.php</ref>. The company also cooperated with [[NC Games]]<ref>http://www.ncgameslatam.com/sobre-nosotros</ref>.
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From late 2000s, Sega games are distributed locally by two distributors - [[Latam Games]] and [[NC Games]]<ref>http://www.rolagames.com/pressrelease.php</ref><ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20160213193457/http://www.ncgameslatam.com/sobre-nosotros</ref>.  
  
Metropolis Intercom launched the [[Sega Channel]] in 1996.
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==External links==
 +
*[http://www.jenniferwarner.cl/index.html www.jenniferwarner.cl]
 +
*[http://www.sexualdemocracia.cl/ www.sexualdemocracia.cl]
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Latest revision as of 20:14, 28 February 2024

Notavailable.svg
Chile 
History of Sega in Chile
Official Sega distributor(s): Redi (1991-1994), Radio Center LTDA (1994-1998), Synergex (2007-2012), NC Games (200x-2019), Latam Games (2012-present)

This short article is in need of work. You can help Sega Retro by adding to it.



Redi

In Chile, the Sega Mega Drive (original model) and Sega Master System II were distibuted by Redi from 1991. The consoles were based on their North American designs (and hence, the Mega Drive was known as "Genesis" in this region).[1] Both consoles were known to be on sale in 1991, along with Sonic the Hedgehog. In the next year, Redi imported Game Gear and the Sega CD from 1993 could be seen at the exhibitions, which might suggest that it was sold as well.

According to the testimony of Ludwig Carl Kommer Bruger, founder of Redi, on April's 1993 issue of the Chilean magazine Muy Interessante Sega dominated only a 25%[2] of the market for consoles and videogames in Chile, due to a late entry of the company in the business, since Nintendo had already entered in the Chilean market two years earlier, initially by the hands of Remus- Repuestos Musalem[3][2] (owned by a rich family known as Musalem Yunis) and later by H. Briones y Cia [2] (owned by Hernán Briones Gorostiaga, a Chilean industrialist and member of Fundación Pinochet[4], which was President of the Sofofa- Sociedad de Fomento Fabril[4] / Sofofa- Industrial Development Society, one of Chile's leading employers' associations).

H. Briones y Cia had full support of Nintendo of America and Tokyo-based general trading company C.Itoh/Itochu (the company exported Nintendo products to several South American countries including Brazil, where it lost the rights to the brand to Playtronic in 1993), with advertisement campaigns on TV and also published an official Chilean version of the Club Nintendo[5][6] magazine, on the other hand Redi had few advertisement campaigns, with only a few commercials being aired on TV and there was no official Sega magazines in the country except for some Spanish imported magazines like Super Juegos or Mega Sega which were more expensive and could arrive in the country six months later than the date they were originally published in Europe. In fact one of the first commercials, aired on Chilean TV was not favourable to the image of Sega, becoming subject of mockery[7] among Chilean gamers, since in the intro of the commercial (which is actually the intro to Sonic the Hedgehog for Mega Drive) a voice is heard saying "Si, si, si, si, si, si"... ("Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes...") while Sonic is actually saying "No" with its hand.

RCL

Sometimes between 1994 and 1995, Redi was replaced with Radio Center LTDA, who besides still importing previously released consoles (Genesis II, Game Gear, Sega CD II), brought new Sega 32X and Sega Saturn. They also seems to collaborated with Brazil's Sega distributor Tectoy[8] which might suggest support for Master System III Compact, but this wasn't confirmed. Metropolis Intercom was responsible for launching the Sega Channel on October 17th, 1996.

In September 1995 Metrokids (born on June 1995), a Chilean children's cable television channel, created by cable operator Metrópolis (before its merger[9] with Intercom in January 1996), premiered an interactive television show called Segamania[10], hosted by Miguel Barriga[11][7] (Miguel Barriga Parra), ex-vocalist of the popular Chilean folk-rock band Sexual Democracia, (which competed with Super Nintendomania a similar show, part of the children's television series Plaza Mayor Monitos, aired on Telekids children's cable television channel, formerly Plaza Mayor Televisión, owned by Intercom, Metrópolis major rival before the merger of the two companies), broadcast from 5 pm to 7 pm, seven days a week[12], similar to also popular "live one-player multi platform interactive game show" Hugo, where players using their telephone keypads as controllers, had to achieve certain goals while playing Sega video games, in order to win prizes.

According to the November 1995 issue of Chilean magazine Metrópolis, in the first two months of the show 55.000[10] phone calls were made and more than 1.000[10] players participated in it. Alex Kidd in Miracle World[10] and Sonic the Hedgehog[10] were the first games selected for the show, followed by Sonic the Hedgehog 2[7], The Adventures of Batman & Robin (Mega Drive)[7], Batman Returns (Mega-CD)[7], Desert Demolition Starring Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote[7] and others. The show lasted until January 1997 when Metrópolis Intercom, replaced the Metrokids channel by Cartoon Network in its channel grid.

A similar show called Segacción[13] (premiered on 1995) was also broadcast, during the same time, every Monday to Friday[13], from 6 pm to 7 pm, on Chilean television channel Megavisión, hosted by Chilean journalist and television presenter Jennifer Warner[14][7] (Jennifer Daniela Warner Pearcy), this time dedicated to the Sega Saturn and Sega 32X consoles and its video games, however the two shows were never able to equal the success of Nintendomania (shall not be confused with Megavisión's previous show, Super Nintendomania) a favorite among Chilean audiences, also created by Megavisión (this time a Metrópolis Intercom channel) in 1996, to replace Segacción.

Synergex, NC Games, Latam Games

In 2007, Synergex became a representative of Sega[15][16] and distributed titles until 2012.

From late 2000s, Sega games are distributed locally by two distributors - Latam Games and NC Games[17][18].

External links

References

History of Sega by Country
Asia
Afghanistan | Armenia | Azerbaijan | Bahrain | Bangladesh | Bhutan | Brunei | Cambodia | China | Georgia | Hong Kong | India | Indonesia | Iran | Iraq | Israel | Japan | Jordan | Kazakhstan | Kuwait | Kyrgyzstan | Laos | Lebanon | Malaysia | Maldives | Mongolia | Myanmar | Nepal | North Korea | Oman | Pakistan | Philippines | Qatar | Russia | Saudi Arabia | Singapore | South Korea | Sri Lanka | Syria | Taiwan | Tajikistan | Thailand | East Timor | Turkey | Turkmenistan | United Arab Emirates | Uzbekistan | Vietnam | Yemen
North America
Antigua and Barbuda | Bahamas | Barbados | Belize | Canada | Costa Rica | Cuba | Dominica | Dominican Republic | El Salvador | Grenada | Guatemala | Haiti | Honduras | Jamaica | Mexico | Nicaragua | Panama | Puerto Rico | Saint Kitts and Nevis | Saint Lucia | Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | Trinidad and Tobago | USA
South America
Argentina | Bolivia | Brazil | Chile | Colombia | Ecuador | Guyana | Paraguay | Peru | Suriname | Uruguay | Venezuela
Europe
Albania | Andorra | Austria | Belarus | Belgium | Bosnia and Herzegovina | Bulgaria | Croatia | Cyprus | Czechia | Denmark | Estonia | Finland | France | Germany | Gibraltar | Greece | Greenland | Hungary | Iceland | Ireland | Italy | Latvia | Liechtenstein | Lithuania | Luxembourg | Malta | Moldova | Monaco | Montenegro | Netherlands | North Macedonia | Norway | Poland | Portugal | Romania | San Marino | Serbia | Slovakia | Slovenia | Spain | Sweden | Switzerland | Ukraine | United Kingdom
Australasia
Australia | Fiji | Guam | Micronesia | New Zealand | Papua New Guinea
Africa
Algeria | Botswana | Djibouti | Egypt | Eswatini | Ghana | Kenya | Lesotho | Libya | Mauritania | Morocco | Mozambique | Namibia | Nigeria | Sierra Leone | Somalia | Sub-Saharan Africa | South Africa | Tunisia | Uganda | Zambia | Zimbabwe