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Member states of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation
Member states of the OIC in dark green, observer states in light green, suspended states in purple.
Category Sovereign state
Location Organisation of Islamic Cooperation
Created
  • 1969
Number57 members & 5 observer states (as of 2022)
Possible types
  • Republics (47)
  • Monarchies (10)
PopulationsIncrease 2 billion

The Organisation of Islamic Cooperation founded in 1969 has 57 members, 56 of which are also member states of the United Nations, with 48 countries being Muslim majority countries. Some member countries, especially in West Africa and South America, are – though with large Muslim populations – not necessarily Muslim majority countries. A few countries with significant Muslim populations, such as Russia and Thailand, sit as Observer States.

The collective population of OIC member states is over 2 billion as of 2022.

Member states

Continent
Africa Asia Europe South America Transcontinental
Member state
Joined
Population
Muslim percentage
Area (km2)
Languages
Notes
  Afghanistan
Capital: Kabul
1969 41,144,133 [1] 99.7 [2] 652,230 Dari
Pashto
Suspended 1980 - March 1989.
  Algeria
Capital: Algiers
1969 45,847,599 [1] 97.9 [3] 2,381,741 Arabic
Tamazight
  Chad
Capital: N'Djamena
1969 17,616,172 [1] 55.3 [4] 1,284,000 Arabic
French
  Egypt
Capital: Cairo
1969 107,206,514 [1] 94.9 [5] 1,002,450 Arabic Originally as   United Arab Republic. Suspended May 1979 - March 1984 after signing a peace treaty with Israel. [6]
  Guinea [note 1]
Capital: Conakry
1969 14,033,298 [1] 84.4 [7] 245,857 French
  Indonesia
Capital: Jakarta
1969 280,813,676 [1] 87.2 [8] 1,904,569 Indonesian
  Iran
Capital: Tehran
1969 86,708,850 [1] 99.5 [9] 1,648,195 Persian

Kurdish

  Jordan
Capital: Amman
1969 10,458,701 [1] 97.2 [10] 89,342 Arabic
  Kuwait
Capital: Kuwait City
1969 4,429,966 [1] 74.1 [11] 17,818 Arabic
  Lebanon
Capital: Beirut
1969 6,748,419 [1] 61.3 [12] 10,452 Arabic
  Libya
Capital: Tripoli
1969 7,107,348 [1] 96.6 [13] 1,759,540 Arabic
  Malaysia
Capital: Kuala Lumpur
1969 33,412,468 [1] 63.7 [14] 330,803 Malay
  Mali
Capital: Bamako
1969 21,723,855 [1] 94.4 [15] 1,240,192 Bambara
  Mauritania
Capital: Nouakchott
1969 4,957,932 [1] 99.1 [16] 1,030,700 Arabic
  Morocco
Capital: Rabat
1969 38,013,335 [1] 99.9 [17] 446,550 Arabic
Tamazight
  Niger
Capital: Niamey
1969 17,138,707 [1] 98.4 [18] 1,267,000 French
  Pakistan
Capital: Islamabad
1969 207,774,520 [1] 96.4 [19] 881,912 Urdu
English
  Palestine [20] 1969 [21] 4,420,549 [1] 97.6 [22] [note 2] 6,220 Arabic
  Saudi Arabia
Capital: Riyadh
1969 29,994,272 [1] 93.0 [23] 2,149,690 Arabic
  Senegal
Capital: Dakar
1969 12,873,601 [1] 96.4 [24] 196,722 French
  Somalia
Capital: Mogadishu
1969 10,806,000 [1] 99.8 [25] 637,657 Arabic
Somali
  Sudan
Capital: Khartoum
1969 37,289,406 [1] 90.7 [26] [note 3] 1,886,068 Arabic
English
  Tunisia
Capital: Tunis
1969 10,886,500 [1] 99.5 [28] 163,610 Arabic
  Turkey
Capital: Ankara
1969 76,667,864 [1] 65.0 [29] 783,562 Turkish
  Yemen
Capital: Sana'a
1969 25,235,000 [1] 99.1 [30] 527,968 Arabic Joined separately as   North Yemen and   South Yemen. Both unified in 1990.
  Bahrain
Capital: Manama
1970 1,234,571 [1] 70.3 [31] 765 Arabic
  Oman
Capital: Muscat
1970 4,020,000 [1] 85.9 [32] 309,500 Arabic
  Qatar
Capital: Doha
1970 2,174,035 [1] 67.7 [33] 11,586 Arabic
  Syria
Capital: Damascus
1970 21,987,000 [1] 92.8 [34] 185,180 Arabic

Kurdish

Suspended in August 2012 during the Syrian civil war. [35]

  United Arab Emirates
Capital: Abu Dhabi
1971 9,446,000 [1] 76.9 [36] 83,600 Arabic
  Sierra Leone
Capital: Freetown
1972 6,190,280 [1] 78.0 [37] 71,740 English
  Bangladesh
Capital: Dhaka
1974 165,158,616 [38] 90.4 [39] 147,570 Bengali
  Gabon
Capital: Libreville
1974 1,711,000 [1] 11.2 [40] 267,668 French
  The Gambia
Capital: Banjul
1974 1,882,450 [1] 95.1 [41] 11,295 English
  Guinea-Bissau
Capital: Bissau
1974 1,746,000 [1] 45.1 [42] 36,125 Portuguese
  Uganda
Capital: Kampala
1974 47,729,952 [1] 11.5 [43] 241,550 English
Swahili
  Burkina Faso [note 4]
Capital: Ouagadougou
1975 22,489,126 [1] 61.6 [44] 274,200 French
  Cameroon
Capital: Yaoundé
1975 30,135,732 [1] 18.3 [45] 475,442 French
English
  Comoros
Capital: Moroni
1976 850,886 [1] 98.3 [46] 2,235 Comorian
French
Arabic
  Iraq
Capital: Baghdad
1976 43,500,000 [1] 99.0 [47] 438,317 Arabic
Kurdish
  Maldives
Capital: Malé
1976 317,280 [1] 98.4 [48] 300 Dhivehi
  Djibouti
Capital: Djibouti
1978 886,000 [1] 96.9 [49] 23,200 Arabic
French
  Benin
Capital: Porto-Novo
1982 9,988,068 [1] 23.8 [50] 112,622 French
  Brunei
Capital: Bandar Seri Begawan
1984 393,162 [1] 75.1 [51] 5,765 Malay
  Nigeria
Capital: Abuja
1986 206,630,269 [1] 53.5 [52] 923,768 English
  Azerbaijan
Capital: Baku
1991 9,477,100 [1] 96.9 [53] 86,600 Azerbaijani
  Albania
Capital: Tirana
1992 2,821,977 [1] 56.7 [54] 28,748 Albanian
  Kyrgyzstan
Capital: Bishkek
1992 5,976,570 [1] 88.0 [55] 199,951 Kyrgyz
Russian
  Tajikistan
Capital: Dushanbe
1992 8,860,000 [1] 96.7 [56] 143,100 Tajiki
  Turkmenistan
Capital: Ashgabat
1992 5,607,000 [1] 93.0 [57] 488,100 Turkmen
  Mozambique
Capital: Maputo
1994 23,700,715 [1] 18.0 [58] 801,590 Portuguese
  Kazakhstan
Capital: Astana
1995 17,244,000 [1] 70.4 [59] 2,724,900 Kazakh
Russian
  Uzbekistan
Capital: Tashkent
1995 33,492,800 [1] 96.7 [60] 447,400 Uzbek
  Suriname
Capital: Paramaribo
1996 534,189 [1] 15.2 [61] 163,820 Dutch
  Togo
Capital: Lomé
1997 6,993,000 [1] 14.0 [62] 56,785 French
  Guyana
Capital: Georgetown
1998 784,894 [1] 6.4 [63] 214,969 English
  Côte d'Ivoire
Capital: Yamoussoukro
2001 23,202,000 [1] 42.5 [64] 322,463 French

Observer states

Observer state
Joined
Population
Muslim percentage
Area (km2)
Languages
Notes
  Bosnia and Herzegovina
Capital: Sarajevo
1994 3,791,622 [1] 50.7 [65] 51,209 Bosnian
Serbian
Croatian
Given an invitation in 2013 by the OIC to join as a full member. [66]
  Central African Republic
Capital: Bangui
1997 4,709,000 [1] 8.5 [67] 622,984 French
  Northern Cyprus
Capital: Nicosia
1979 [68] 382,836 [69] 99 [70] [note 5] 3,355 Turkish
Further details
Recognised only by Turkey. Under the name "Turkish Cypriot State", it is an observer state of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation and the Economic Cooperation Organization. Northern Cyprus is claimed in whole by the Republic of Cyprus. [72]
  • Designation changed in 2004 [73]
  • Egypt, Iran and the United Arab Emirates requested at September 2014's summit of the OIC in New York that the Turkish Cypriot State not be referred to in the meeting conclusions. [74] [75] [76]
  • OIC SG received the president and foreign minister of Northern Cyprus. [77] [78]
  • In 2017, Northern Cyprus was represented with its official name "Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus" for the first time at an OIC conference in Saudi Arabia. [79] [80]
  Thailand
Capital: Bangkok
1998 64,456,700 [1] 5.5 [81] 513,120 Thai
  Russia
Capital: Moscow
2005 146,048,500 [1] 10.0 [82] 17,125,242 Russian

Withdrawn

Suspended or withdrawn state Joined Notes
  Zanzibar 1993 Withdrew August 1993

Observer organisations and communities

Organisation or community Joined Notes
Moro National Liberation Front 1977 Blocking membership of the Philippines

Observer Islamic institutions

Islamic institution Joined Notes
Parliamentary Union of the OIC Member States 2000
Islamic Conference Youth Forum for Dialogue and Cooperation 2005

Observer international organisations

Organisation Joined Notes
League of Arab States 1975
United Nations 1976
Non-Aligned Movement 1977
African Union 1977
Economic Cooperation Organization 1995

Collaborating organizations

Membership attempts

  •   Belarus - Requested observer status in 2010. [83] [84]
  •   Brazil - Requested observer status in 2011. [85]
  •   Central African Republic - Requested full membership in 2002. [83] [86]
  •   China - Requested observer status in 2012. [87]
  •   Democratic Republic of Congo - Requested observer status in 2008 [88] and full membership in 2011. [84]
  •   India - India, where Muslims are a minority had shown an interest in joining the OIC as a member state at the time of its formation. [89] However, it was opposed by Pakistan. India has never made a formal application to join OIC as an observer or as a member state. [90] While India's potential candidacy is supported by some OIC members, [91] Pakistan's strong opposition and threat to boycott the OIC has effectively led to India's inclusion in the OIC being blocked. The Pakistan Foreign Office has argued that India's inclusion in OIC would violate the rules of the OIC, which require that an aspirant state should not have an ongoing conflict with a member state. [92]
  •   Kenya - Requested full membership in 2011. [84]
  •   Liberia - Requested full membership in November 2016. [93]
  •   Mauritius - Requested full membership in 2002. [83] [86]
  •     Nepal - Requested observer status in 2008. [88]
  •   Philippines - Requested observer status in 2008. [88] The Philippine government has made attempts to join the OIC, but this is opposed by the Moro National Liberation Front, an OIC observer located in the Philippines. The MNLF claims that Philippine membership is unnecessary[ citation needed]. In 2009, the country's bid received stronger support and has been advocated by Indonesia, Iran, Malaysia, and the United Arab Emirates, among others. [94] [95] [96] [97] In 2019, one of the leaders of the MNLF, Nir Misuari, was appointed as a special envoy to the organization. [98]
  •   Serbia - Requested full leadership in 2008. [88]
  •   South Africa - Requested observer status in 2002. [88]
  •   Sri Lanka - Requested observer status in 2008. [88]

Notes

  1. ^ Also known as Guinea-Conakry.
  2. ^ It is not clear whether this figure includes areas such as Gaza, East Jerusalem, and other parts of the Israeli-occupied West Bank that are not controlled by the Palestinian Authority.
  3. ^ This 2010 figure does not include South Sudan, even though it only gained independence from Sudan in 2011. Pew Research Center gives 6.2% for South Sudan's Muslim population in 2010. [27]
  4. ^ Also known as Burkina; formerly referred to as Upper Volta, its official name until 1984.
  5. ^ This figure is published in 2013, unlike the Pew Research Center figures which are from 2010. Pew does not appear to have separate figures for Northern Cyprus, which is not a widely recognised state, but gives 25.3% as the Muslim percentage of the whole of Cyprus in 2010. [71]

References

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  3. ^ Pew Research Center's Religion & Public Life Project: Algeria. Pew Research Center. 2010.
  4. ^ Pew Research Center's Religion & Public Life Project: Chad. Pew Research Center. 2010.
  5. ^ Pew Research Center's Religion & Public Life Project: Egypt. Pew Research Center. 2010.
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  8. ^ Pew Research Center's Religion & Public Life Project: Indonesia. Pew Research Center. 2010.
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  10. ^ Pew Research Center's Religion & Public Life Project: Jordan. Pew Research Center. 2010.
  11. ^ Pew Research Center's Religion & Public Life Project: Kuwait. Pew Research Center. 2010.
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  13. ^ Pew Research Center's Religion & Public Life Project: Libya. Pew Research Center. 2010.
  14. ^ Pew Research Center's Religion & Public Life Project: Malaysia. Pew Research Center. 2010.
  15. ^ Pew Research Center's Religion & Public Life Project: Mali. Pew Research Center. 2010.
  16. ^ Pew Research Center's Religion & Public Life Project: Mauritania. Pew Research Center. 2010.
  17. ^ Pew Research Center's Religion & Public Life Project: Morocco. Pew Research Center. 2010.
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  19. ^ Pew Research Center's Religion & Public Life Project: Pakistan. Pew Research Center. 2010.
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  25. ^ Pew Research Center's Religion & Public Life Project: Somalia. Pew Research Center. 2010.
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  27. ^ Pew Research Center's Religion & Public Life Project: South Sudan. Pew Research Center. 2010.
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  53. ^ Pew Research Center's Religion & Public Life Project: Azerbaijan. Pew Research Center. 2010.
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