<p>Was looking around on Harvard’s 2009-2010 Fact Sheet and here it is:</p>
<p>International Enrollment: Fall 2009 (1)
Latin America: 25
Middle East:43
North America: 148
Africa: 53
Asia: 175
Europe: 198
Oceania: 23
Stateless: 1
Total:666</p>
<p>o.0</p>
<p>I’m applying internationally so this made me chuckle :D</p>
<p>:eek: rofl</p>
<p>Cali, I’ll start posting on “our” thread later tonight, gotta finish dinner and prepare for Harvard interview tomorrow. :)</p>
<p>Lol thats kinda creepy</p>
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<p>Gucci. GL!</p>
<p>I’m curious, does anyone know what “stateless” means?</p>
<p>^ Somalia.</p>
<p>^Confirmed, or a guess?</p>
<p>While Somalia doesn’t actually have a state, I don’t see why a Somalian applicant wouldn’t still fit under African. Plus it’s uncharacteristically political for Harvard to declare Somalia a non-state, something with which some parties might not agree.</p>
<p>Merely the first thing that popped into my head when I saw “stateless”.</p>
<p>Maybe Antarctica is considered “stateless”? That’s the one continent/area/“state” that’s not covered by the above list.</p>
<p>PLO maybe.</p>
<p>An islands somewhere perhaps. Sealand? Micronesia? Would be interested to know…</p>
<p>I don’t think they have birthing facilities in Antarctica. Stateless can just refer to someone who doesn’t have citizenship in a country on one of those continents, probably a refugee with an awesome life story (in terms of admissions)</p>
<p>Damn those stateless refugees!</p>
<p>666 internationals enrolled?! Is this for the entire undergrad or just one year? Because if it’s for one year, then that is quite a high percentage of int’ls…</p>
<p>Just for fun, is Stateless an ‘international’ ? What is his/her nationality? Lacking the nationality that applicant should not be categorized as ‘international’. So, I say 665 internationals and 666 non-USA applicants.</p>
<p>At any rate a very underrepresented minority (in terms of region).</p>