President Donald Trump’s frequent geographical mix-ups have once again made headlines, this time at the NATO summit in Turkey. While discussing a recent missile attack, he mistakenly referred to the “Islamic Republic of Japan” instead of Iran. This blunder is just one in a series of geographical errors by the US President.

During the G7 summit in France, Trump made an inaccurate statement regarding the physical proximity of Qatar to Iran, claiming that individuals could walk across the border between the two nations, despite them being separated by the Persian Gulf.

At the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Trump confused Greenland and Iceland, attributing market fluctuations to the wrong country. Additionally, he mistakenly referred to Albania instead of Armenia in discussions about the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict.

Trump’s lack of knowledge about Congo was evident when he made a puzzling comment about the country’s citizens. He also humorously claimed to be building a border wall in Colorado, a landlocked state far from the Mexican border.

Another blunder occurred when Trump mentioned a non-existent country, “Nambia,” while addressing African leaders at the United Nations. The White House later clarified that he meant Namibia.

Despite these errors, Trump’s recent knowledge of Belgium was evident when he referenced their victory over the USA in the World Cup. However, in 2016, he mistakenly called Belgium a city during a campaign rally in Atlanta, Georgia, confusing it with the city of Brussels.

Trump’s geography blunders have not gone unnoticed, leading to widespread criticism and mockery online.