Commonwealth countries

More than two billion people in 54 countries across six continents from Antigua and Barbuda to Zambia can count themselves to be citizens of the Commonwealth.
Membership extends to rich and poor nations alike in both northern and southern hemispheres. Some member states are landlocked, others are small island nations. Each faces its own unique challenges.
All 54 Commonwealth governments are eligible to become members of the Commonwealth Foundation. Total membership stands today at 47 countries. Associated states or overseas territories may apply for associate member status. Gibraltar is currently an associate member.

Antigua and Barbuda	Kenya	Samoa
Australia	Kiribati	Seychelles
The Bahamas	Lesotho	Sierra Leone
Bangladesh	Malawi	Singapore
Barbados	Malaysia	Solomon Islands
Belize	Maldives	South Africa
Botswana	Malta	Sri Lanka
Brunei Darussalam	Mauritius	Swaziland
Cameroon	Mozambique	Tonga
Canada	Namibia	Trinidad and Tobago
Cyprus	Nauru	Tuvalu
Dominica	New Zealand	Uganda
Fiji Islands*	Nigeria	United Kingdom
The Gambia	Pakistan	United Republic of Tanzania
Ghana	Papua New Guinea	Vanuatu
Grenada	Rwanda	Zambia
Guyana	St Kitts and Nevis
India	St Lucia
Jamaica	St Vincent and the Grenadines

Italics indicates countries which are not currently members of the Commonwealth Foundation.
Please note that, unless stated otherwise, citizens of countries which are not members of the Commonwealth Foundation are not eligible for support from the Foundation or participation in Foundation activities.

*Following the decisions taken by the Commonwealth Ministerial Action Group on 31 July 2009, Fiji Islands was suspended from membership of the Commonwealth on 1 September 2009