United Kingdom

Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary

0.7% 21% 78.3%
The united Kingdoms infrastructure is very well developed, with many highway and railway systems
across the country. Most infrastructure, however, is concentrated in England. Due to it being
composed of islands, it also has many well developed and busy ports to transport goods by sea. The
most notable infrastructure project in the country, however, is probably the Channel tunnel
connecting England and France.
The U.K has many natural resources. This includes 25% of the land being arable and 46% of the land
being devoted to pastures. They also have much coal, petroleum, iron, zinc, and other minerals.

andorra
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
12% 34% 55%
Andorra has no ports, railroads, or airports, but many roads. Andorra relies greatly on its neighbors
for power.
Only 5.5% of Andorras land is arable. It has few natural resources, although it does have iron
deposits, large forests, and potential for hydroelectric power

Albania
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
23% 24% 53%
Albanias infrastructure is severely underdeveloped. It has few roads, and even fewer paved roads,
which are servicing a rapidly increasing number of cars. Its only international airport has 1 runway. Its
railroad system is also in poor condition. Almost all of its energy comes from hydroelectric power. Its
communications systems are also very underdeveloped.
52% of its land is arable, with most of that land used for livestock, although agriculture in the country
is very inefficient. It has some reserves of metal ores and small oil deposits. Although currently used
poorly, Albanias large amounts of arable land and Mediterranean climate could make it very helpful
in feeding the population of my country.

Austria
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
1% 28% 71%
Austria has a large and well-developed road and railway system. It has to import most of its energy.
Hydroelectric and other renewable sources makes up roughly half of its energy sources. Its telephone
system is well developed and a high percentage of its population uses the internet.
16.5% of its land is arable. Nearly half of its land is forested, which means the timber industry is very
large in Austria. It has few other natural resources, besides some iron deposits, but the countrys
greatest asset is its wealthy and well educated population. In my country, austrias central location
and well educated population means that it could be very helpful in the administration of my country
and Vienna would likely have many major companies located in it.
 Belarus
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
8% 40% 52%
Belaruss infrastructure is somewhat developed. It has an average amount of railroads and navigable
waterways for Europe, but its road system is still smaller than many countries. Its telecommunications
system lags behind the rest of Europe, however. Almost all of its energy needs come from fossil fuels.
Over a quarter of its land is arable and nearly half of its land is forested. It has high amounts of timber
and peat. Belaruss vast forests could provide a valuable source of timber and peat for my country.

Belgium
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
0.7% 22.3% 52.3%
Belgiums infrastructure is very well developed for its small size. It has large amounts of railways and
roads, the vast majority of which is paved. Its telecommunications infrastructure is also very advanced
and the country has a high amount of internet users. It imports most of its energy and the energy
sources for the country are split evenly between fossil fuels, nuclear power, and renewable sources,
but it plans to close all of its nuclear power plants by 2025.
Although much of its land is arable, little of it is used for agriculture. It has very few natural resources,
but its economy is still highly developed and diverse.

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
7.8% 26.8% 65.4%
Bosnia and Herzegovinas transpoertation infrastructure is very undeveloped with few airports with
paved runways and a very small amount of roads and railways. Telecommunications in the country
are also very poor, but seeing a rapid improvement. 48% of its energy need is met by hydroelectric
power, while most of the rest is from fossil fuels.
2% of its land is currently used to grow crops. 43% of the land is forested. The country has reserves of
coal, iron ore, copper, lead, and many other minerals and metals. Its mineral and metal deposits could
be helpful in fueling industry in other parts of my country.

Croatia
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
4.1% 26.5% 69.4%
AS with the rest of former Yugoslavia, Croatias infrastructure is still fairly underdeveloped but
improving. its road systems, especially, are small and require expansion. However, Croatias long
coastline means that it has potential for many ports in the country. As with many other Balkan
countries, hydroelectric power is important for its energy needs. Much of its energy needs, however,
are met from its oil deposits.
Croatia has few natural resources and little agricultural land, but its oil reserves and potential for
hydroelectric power means it could be an important source of energy for my country. Additionally, its
coastline could be important for setting up ports to trade with markets in the Mediterranean and
Adriatic.

Czechia
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
2.5% 37.5% 60%
Czechias infrastructure is very well developed for a country previously under the iron curtain. It has a
very large amount of railroads and has the entirety of its road system paved. It has some criticism,
though, for its high cellular subscription costs due to a monopoly from few countries. 57% of its
energy comes from fossil fuels
Czechia has some coal deposits and only 1% of its land is currently used for crop production. Its most
useful natural resource, however, is its location. Due to the terrain of central Europe, many land
trade routes have historically gone through Czechia, and it would be important in my country for
transport of goods into the interior of western Europe for this reason.

Denmark
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
1.1% 23.6% 75.3%
Denmarks infrastructure, especially water transportation infrastructure, is very developed. Denmark
has many ports and has historically been hugely influential in trade routes between the Baltic and
north seas. Its phone and internet services are both very good and used by almost the entire
population. Denmark has one of the highest percentage of internet users in the world at 97% of the
population. At 54% of its energy needs, Denmark has the second highest anmount of its energy from
renewable sources other than hydroelectric.
At 58.9% of its land being arable, it has the highest percentage of arable land in the world. Much of
the land cant be used for agriculture, however, because of the cold climate. It also has petroleum and
natural gas reserves and high amounts of fish off of its coast.

Estonia
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
3.4% 27.9% 68.7%
Estonias transportation infrastructure is fairly advanced, although the vast majority of its roads are
still unpaved. Its telecommunications infrastructure is some of the best in the world both because of
investment from companies in the country. It meets 75% of its energy needs from fossil fuels.
Estonias marshy, flat land offers very few natural resources besides some peat and shale oil.

Finland
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
2.7% 27.1% 70.2%
Finlands transportation infrastructure is highly developed. It has the 16th highest amount of roads of
any country despite its small population. Due to its long coastline and many lakes and rivers, it also
has many canals and navigable waterways used for trade. Its telecommunications system is also very
modern, and it has many internet users. Its energy sources are evenly dispersed among all sources,
although it gets nearly half of its energy from fossil fuels, which it has to import.
Only 7.5% of its land is arable, and almost none of it is used for agriculture. However, 73% of the
country is covered by forests, so timber is an important natural resource in the country. It also has
several mines for iron, copper, lead, and other metals across the country

France
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
1.6% 19.6% 78.8%
Frances transportation infrastructure is among the most extensive in the world. All 1 million miles of
its roads are paved. It also has a high amount of railways and airports. It also has highly modern and
well developed telecommunications infrastructure. It produces almost all of its energy, half of which
come from nuclear fuels, which is the highest percentage in the world.
1.8% of Frances land is used to raise crops and 18% is used for pastures. In metropolitan france, there
is much coal, iron, bauxite, and many other metals and minerals. In Frances overseas departments,
there are deposits of gold and many other resources.

Germany
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
0.6% 30.3% 69.1%
Germany has some of the best transportation infrastructure in the world. Much of Germanys
highway system was built under Nazi Germany to better serve their regime and was focused around
Berlin and the western industrial centers of Germany. Germanys telecommunications systems are
also highly developed and the country has a high amount of internet users; German is actually the
second most spoken language on the internet. Germany produces almost all of its energy, half of
which comes from renewable resources.
0.6% of Germanys land is permanent crop, while 13% is permanent pastures. Germany has high
amounts of coal, natural gas, and iron ore, and there is much timber in parts of northern Germany.
Germany also has deposits of many other resources in lesser quantities. In my country, Germanys
current infrastructure and reserves of iron and coal means that it would be a very productive
industrial are of the country.

Greece
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
4% 15.8% 80.2%
Greece has a relatively high amount of roads in the country, but its road system is fairly undeveloped.
Due to its location in the Mediterranean and its many islands, It has many seaports and a large
merchant marine. Although behind much of Europe, its telecommunications infrastructure is still
adequate and reaches throughout the country. It needs to import some of its energy, which is mainly
from fossil fuels.
9% of Greeces land is currently used to grow crops, and 34.8% is permanent pasture. It has some
petroleum in the country, and small amounts of many minerals and metals. Its seas also provides
much fish and salt. In my country, Greece would produce much food for exports and internal
consumption.
 Vatican City
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
0% n/a n/a
Vatican Citys infrastructure is almost nonexistent. Energy is provided by Italy. There is no need for
infrastructure because of its small size. It doesnt have much of a need for telecommunications
infrastructure. The Vatican city, however, does have a single post office
It has no natural resources

Hungary
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
4.5% 30.4% 65.1%
Hungarys transportation infrastructure is well developed, with a high amount of roads, although
most of the roads are unpaved. It also has many miles of navigable waterways, mainly along the
Danube River. Its telecommunication infrastructure is developed and efficient. It imports nearly a
third of its energy, which is mainly from fossil and nuclear fuels.
2% of its land is permanent crops and 8.4% is permanent pasture. It has reserves of bauxite, coal, and
natural gas. Additionally, nearly half of its land is arable and its land is very fertile. In my country, its
land could be used as a food source centrally located in the country as a whole.

Iceland
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
5.8% 20.2% 74%
Its rocky, mountainous, and icy terrain means its road system is poorly developed. However, it has
many airports in the country. . Its telecommunication infrastructure is more developed and it has one
of the highest percentage of internet users. Its entirely self-sufficient for energy, with no energy
being imported or exported from the country. Most of its energy cpmes from hydroelectric power, at
71%,or geothermal power
It has very little arable land and practically no land used to grow crops. 17.5% of its land is permanent
pasture. It has much fish off its coast and potential fro both hydroelectric and geothermal power.

Ireland
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
1% 39.3% 59.7%
Its transportation infrastructure is highly developed, with many ports and waterways, an extensive
and developed railway system, and all 96,000 km of road in the country being paved. Its
telecommunications infrastructure is modern. It produces almost all of its energy, and 68% of its
energy is from fossil fuels.
Very little of its land is used to permanently raise crops, but over half of its land is permanent pasture.
It has natural gas reserves and high amounts of peat, along with copper, lead, zinc, silver, and other
minerals.
 Italy
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
2.1% 24.1 73.8%
Italys road and railway systems are both extensive and highly developed. Its telecommunications
systems are modern and fast, although the country has a low amount of internet users compared to
the rest of Europe. Despite its energy production meeting most of its needs, it still has to import more
energy than any country but the U.S. Its energy is split evenly between fossil fuels and renewable
sources.
8.6% of its land is used for permanent crops and 15.7% for pastures. It has reserves of petroleum,
coal, mercury, zinc and many other minerals. My country controls parts of the rural, poor, agrarian
south, which would produce much food for my country.

Kosovo
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
12.9% 22.6% 64.5%
Its transportation and communications infrastructure are both underdeveloped for Europe. Almost all
of its energy comes from fossil fuels.
2% of its land is permanent crops. 23.5% is permanent pasture. It has small amounts of many minerals
and metals such as nickel, lead, and chrome. Overall, its natural resources are inefficiently used and
its mineral reserves would prove useful to my country with greater investment.

Latvia
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
3.2% 21.9% 74.9%
The majority of Latvias many roads are unpaved. Its railway system, however, is well developed,
large, and modernized. Its communications infrastructure is quickly growing and advancing. It needs
to import much of its energy, half of which is from hydroelectric sources.
Little of its land is used for agriculture due to its swampiness. It has high amounts of timber, peat, and
amber. It would be a major source of timber for my country.

Liechtenstein
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
7% 41% 52%
Its small size means theres little need for much transportation infrastructure. Its communications
infrastructure is small, although it has a very high amount of internet users. It imports almost all of its
energy.
It has almost no resources besides 18.8% of its land being used for pastures.

Lithuania
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
3.3% 28.7% 68.1%
Its transportation infrastructure is well developed and advanced. Its communication infrastructure is
still modernizing and is still behind most of Europe. It has to import most of its energy.
Peat, amber, and some agricultural lands are its only natural resources.

Luxembourg
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
0.2% 12% 87%
Luxembourgs transportation infrastructure is well developed for its small area, with all of its roads
being paved and a large international airport. Its communications infrastructure is highly developed
and has a very high percentage of internet users. It needs to import almost all of its energy.
Although no longer mined, it has some iron ore and a quarter of its land is devoted to pastures.

Macedonia
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
9.9% 29.7% 60.4%
Its transportation infrastructure is below average for Europe. Its communications infrastructure is
focused mainly on mobile cellular use, with fixed telephone lines becoming increasingly uncommon. It
produces most of its energy, which mainly comes from fossil fuels.
It has low-grade iron ore, copper, lead, and other metal and mineral reserves in the country. 1.4% of
the land is permanent crops and 26% is permanent pasture. In my country, its steel reserves would be
its most valuable asset.

Malta
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
1.3% 10.6% 88.1%
Its road, railway, and airport systems are all small, but it has multiple ports and a very large merchant
marine. Its communication infrastructure is adequate. It has to import about half of its energy, which
is mainly from fossil fuels.
4% of its land is used to grow crops. It has some limestone and salt, which would both provide a very
small boost to my countrys economy.

Moldova
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
14.3% 21% 65%
It has few roads and airports. Its communication infrastructure is also poorer than most of Europe. It
produces almost all of its own energy.
9% of its land is used for permanent crops and 10% for pastures. It also has some mineral reserves. As
part of the breadbasket of Europe, Moldovas agricultural potential would help feed my country.

Monaco
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
0% 14% 86%
Theres little need for much transportation infrastructure in the country. It has a high amount of fixed
line telephone subscriptions.
It has no natural resources.

Montenegro
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
8.3% 21.2% 70.5%
Its transportation infrastructure is underdeveloped. Its telecommunications infrastructure is average.
It produces most of its energy, 75% of which comes from hydroelectric.
1.2% of its land is for crops. 24% of its land is dedicated to permanent pasture. 40% of its land is
forested. It has some bauxite reserves. The countrys bauxite reserves could be helpful in production
of various good that require aluminum in my country.

Netherlands
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
1.6% 18% 70%
Its transportation infrastructure is very well developed for its size, and it has many navigable
waterways. Its communication infrastructure is highly developed and widely used. It produces most of
its energy, 80% of which comes from fossil fuels. Its most successful and famous infrastructure
project, though, is its extensive land reclamation projects.
It has nearly 5,000 square kilometers of irrigated land used to grow many crops. It has natural gas,
petroleum, peat, and limestone deposits.

Norway
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
2.5% 31% 66%
Its transportation infrastructure is developed, especially its waterways and ports. It has one of the
most advanced communication networks in Europe, although it has relatively few mobile
subscriptions. It produces most of its own energy, which mainly comes from hydroelectric power.
Its most notable resource is petroleum, although timber was historically a very important industry in
the north. It also has some iron and copper ore, along with other metals and minerals.

Poland
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
2.4% 40% 64%
Polands roads and railways are very extensive, especially in the richer areas that used to belong to
the German Empire. Its communication infrastructure is rapidly growing. It produces most of its own
energy, mainly from fossil fuel sources.
1.3% of its land is used for crop growing. 30% of the country is forested. It has coal, sulfur, and copper
deposits and amber deposits along the coast of the Baltic sea. The coal, sulfur, and copper would be
helpful for industry in my country.

Portugal
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
2.3% 22% 75%
Its transportation infrastructure is average. Portugals communication infrastructure is modern and
high-sspeed. It produces almost all of its energy, most of which comes from renewable sources.
8% of its land is used for permanent crops. It has much fish off of its coast. It is also the worlds largest
supplier of cork. It has deposits of iron, copper, zinc, tin, and other metals and minerals.

Romania
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
4.4% 34.2% 62.1%
Its transportation infrastructure is average for Europe. Telecommunications is underdeveloped, but
growing. It produces most of its own energy, which is split about 50/50 between fossil fuels and
renewable sources.
2% of its land is used to grow crops. It has some timber and reserves of petroleum, coal, and natural
gas. Romanias agricultural sector would help feed my country, while its deposits of fossil fuels could
be an important energy source.

San Marino
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
.1% 39% 61%
San Marino has little need for much transportation infrastructure. Its infrastructure is highly reliant on
Italy, with its communication and energy systems being integrated with Italian systems.
Its only notable resource is stone, which can be used in buildings.

Serbia
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
10% 41% 49%
Its railway system is extensive across the country. Serbias telecommunication infrastructure is
modern and digitalized. It meets most of its energy needs through fossil fuels.
3.4% of Serbias land is used to grow crops. It also has some of the highest amounts of oil in the
Balkans, which would mean it would be important in powering my country. It also has reserves of
coal, iron, copper zinc, and many other metals and minerals.

Slovakia
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
3.8% 35% 61%
Its railroad and road systems are both well developed. Slovakias communications infrastructure has
expanded greatly in recent years and is now modernized. It produces most of its own energy, which
evenly comes from all different energy sources.
40% of Slovakias land is forested. There are small amounts of iron, copper, and manganese ore. Its
iron and steel would be helpful for construction and industry in my country.

Slovenia
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
2.3% 32.4% 65.3%
Slovenias transportation infrastructure is above average for central Europe. Its telecommunications
infrastructure is similarly well developed. It produces most of its own energy, a large amount of which
comes from nuclear power.
62% of its land is forested. It has some reserves of lignite, lead, and zinc in the country. Timber would
be its most valuable resource for my country

Spain
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
2.6% 23% 74%
Spains transportation infrastructure is expansive and well developed. Its telecommunications are
average for the region. It produces most of its own energy, about half of which comes from fossil
fuels.
9% of its land is used to grow crops. It has reserves of coal, iron, copper, lead, and many other
minerals and metals.

Sweden
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
1.6% 33% 65%
Sweden has many roads, but most of them are unpaved private roads that see little traffic. Swedens
telecommunication infrastructure is among the best in the world. A quarter of its energy is from
nuclear power, with most of the rest coming from renewable resources.
79% of Swedens land is forested. It has reserves of iron, copper, lead, and other metals and minerals.

Switzerland
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
.7% 26% 74%
Switzerlands roads and railways are well developed. Its telecommunications infrastructure is highly
developed. 61% of switzerlands energy comes from hydroelectricity
 Ukraine
Primary Secondary Tertiary and quaternary
13.8% 27% 60%
Ukraine has a very extensive railway system, but its road system isnt as good. Telecommunications is
still improving. A quarter of its energy comes from nuclear fuel, with most of the rest coming from
fossil fuels.
1.5% of its lands are permanent crops. It contains iron, coal, oil, natural gas, and many other minerals
and metals. Often considered the breadbasket of Europe, it would be crucial for my countrys food
supplies.