Caribbean overseas territories

Target entity: Caribbean overseas territories
Context triple: [Caribbean Development Bank, operatesIn, Caribbean overseas territories]

• A. U.S. Caribbean territories
  The U.S. Caribbean territories are American island jurisdictions in the Caribbean Sea, such as Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, that extend U.S. political, economic, and maritime presence into the region.
• B. Caribbean mainland territories
  Caribbean mainland territories are the coastal regions of continental countries bordering the Caribbean Sea, such as parts of Central and South America, that are culturally and historically linked to the wider Caribbean region.
• C. United States territories
  United States territories are regions under the jurisdiction and sovereignty of the United States that are not part of any state, such as Puerto Rico, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
• D. Nassau territories
  Nassau territories were the hereditary lands of the House of Nassau in what is now Germany and the Low Countries, forming the power base of rulers such as Adolf of Nassau.
• E. Spanish Virgin Islands
  The Spanish Virgin Islands are a group of Caribbean islands east of Puerto Rico known for their relatively undeveloped beaches, clear waters, and popular sailing and snorkeling spots.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Caribbean overseas territories
Target entity description: Caribbean overseas territories are non-sovereign island jurisdictions in the Caribbean region that remain politically linked to European powers or the United States while possessing varying degrees of local self-government.

• A. U.S. Caribbean territories
  The U.S. Caribbean territories are American island jurisdictions in the Caribbean Sea, such as Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, that extend U.S. political, economic, and maritime presence into the region.
• B. Caribbean mainland territories
  Caribbean mainland territories are the coastal regions of continental countries bordering the Caribbean Sea, such as parts of Central and South America, that are culturally and historically linked to the wider Caribbean region.
• C. United States territories
  United States territories are regions under the jurisdiction and sovereignty of the United States that are not part of any state, such as Puerto Rico, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
• D. Nassau territories
  Nassau territories were the hereditary lands of the House of Nassau in what is now Germany and the Low Countries, forming the power base of rulers such as Adolf of Nassau.
• E. Spanish Virgin Islands
  The Spanish Virgin Islands are a group of Caribbean islands east of Puerto Rico known for their relatively undeveloped beaches, clear waters, and popular sailing and snorkeling spots.
• F. None of above. chosen