Expert 1:1 Care

Online Individual Therapy for Azerbaijan, Starting at $103 a Session.

Access to mental health care in Azerbaijan runs into an unforgiving arithmetic. The public route through the Republican Psychiatric Hospital and regional psycho-neurological dispensaries typically means a ten-week wait for a first appointment, and even that reflects a workforce of just 0.09 professionals per 100,000 residents still shaped by a Soviet-era inpatient model. Private practice concentrates in a handful of central Baku rayons, and finding a clinician actually trained in the specific approach your situation needs, whether for OCD, panic, complex trauma, depression, BPD, an eating disorder, ADHD, or the many other things people work through, is a harder search still. Grouport's online individual therapy is built for that reality. After a short signup you are presented with therapist options fitted to your situation, you choose the clinician you would like to work with, and typically start within 24 to 72 hours. Weekly 45-minute one-on-one sessions run over secure HIPAA-compliant video with the same therapist, at $103 per session on average ($448 per month), with automatic discounts included for every additional weekly session.

Greeting

The State of Mental Health in Azerbaijan.

Understanding the landscape of mental health care access and the challenges
residents face.

Mental Illness Prevalence

12.9% of Azerbaijani adults live with a mental health condition each year, reflecting the ongoing need for accessible therapy options.

Wait Time

10 weeks the average wait to secure a first mental health appointment in Azerbaijan's public system, an interval during which symptoms often deepen.

Median Household Income

$8,532 median household income in Azerbaijan, shaping what households can allocate to private mental health care.

Percentage Who Need Therapy

80.0% of Azerbaijani adults with a mental health condition do not receive formal specialist treatment.

Provider Shortage

100% of Azerbaijan's mental health workforce falls short of what is needed to fully meet population demand for specialist care.

Mental Health Providers per 100k Residents

11.45 per 100,000 mental health workers in Azerbaijan, a density that shapes availability, wait times, and access across the country.

The stats above tell a coherent story about individual therapy in Azerbaijan. A workforce of 0.09 mental health professionals per 100,000 residents means the domestic system cannot physically absorb the roughly 1.3 million Azerbaijanis WHO estimates live with a mental health condition each year. A ten-week wait for a first public-system appointment is the direct arithmetic of that shortage, and it is only the public side of the gap. Income figures place Azerbaijan in the upper-middle-income band, but private central Baku session fees still absorb a meaningful share of a monthly wage before travel is counted. One-on-one online delivery from Grouport, at a fixed $103 per session in USD with a licensed clinician who runs the same weekly session week over week, is designed for exactly this kind of environment.

UNDERSTANDING THE CHALLENGE

Understanding Mental Health Access in Azerbaijan.

The Problem

The core problem in Azerbaijan is not stigma alone; it is arithmetic. A workforce of 0.09 mental health workers per 100,000 people means that even if every Azerbaijani who wanted therapy pursued it tomorrow, the system could not physically absorb them. Soviet-era psychiatric infrastructure still dominates public provision, concentrated in a handful of Baku institutions, while newer talk-therapy models have been slow to spread outside the capital. WHO's country profile notes that Azerbaijan spends a low single-digit share of its health budget on mental health, further constraining supply.

The Impact

Ten weeks is not an abstract number. For a project manager in Baku's Nasimi district managing panic attacks, it is two full quarters of missed sleep, three missed deadlines, and a partner who has stopped asking what is wrong. For a schoolteacher in Ganja weighing whether to seek help at all, it is enough time for the initial decision to fade back into 'I will get to it later.' Private central Baku clinics can cut the wait, but they charge $110 to $140 USD per session, ask for cash on the day, and rarely publish availability. Grouport removes those frictions at once. A licensed clinician is available this week, the price is fixed at $103 per session in USD, and the working language is English by default.

The Solution

One-on-one therapy is a different product from anything shared: the whole 45-minute session belongs to one person, and the treatment is shaped around that person's history, goals, and pace. That model matters in Azerbaijan, where a domestic workforce of 0.09 professionals per 100,000 residents concentrates its private practice inside a few central Baku rayons, and where finding a clinician trained in the specific approach a situation calls for, whether that is ERP for OCD, EMDR for trauma, DBT skills for emotion regulation, CBT for panic, IFS for complex grief, or something else, is a much harder search than finding just any therapist. Grouport routes around that supply constraint by opening the clinician bench to residents of Baku, Ganja, Sumqayit, Lankaran, and Nakhchivan on identical terms. After a short signup you are shown therapist options fitted to your situation, you choose the clinician you would like to work with, and the same person stays with you across the arc of care rather than a rotating cast. Sessions are 45 minutes over secure HIPAA-compliant video, weekly or every other week, with a care coordinator available throughout for anything that comes up.

100% of Azerbaijan's mental health workforce falls short of what is needed to fully meet population demand for specialist care.

Three specific frictions loosen the moment an Azerbaijan client picks Grouport. First, the queue disappears: instead of ten weeks on a public-system waiting list, a licensed therapist is available this week, matched after a short intake and set to a standing weekly slot. Second, geography stops mattering. A client in Baku's Yasamal district, a family in Ganja, a professional posted to Sumqayit, and a resident of the Nakhchivan exclave all reach the same clinician bench through a broadband connection, on Azerbaijan Time (UTC+4). Third, sessions run over secure video from home rather than at one of the few private clinics inside a central Baku rayon, so scheduling is not gated by where you live or what hours a local practice happens to keep.

Access and Availability Across Azerbaijan.

Formal mental health care in Azerbaijan runs through four rough channels. The public system, anchored by the Republican Psychiatric Hospital in Baku and regional psycho-neurological dispensaries under the Ministry of Health, still reflects a Soviet-era inpatient model rather than weekly talk therapy. A small private sector operates almost exclusively in central Baku, mostly in Russian or Azerbaijani. Employer assistance programs cover a slice of the international corporate workforce, and a handful of NGO and university clinics offer counseling on limited hours. What has been genuinely missing is an weekly one-on-one option, with a licensed clinician, available immediately, at a predictable USD price. That is the gap Grouport fills for Azerbaijan clients.

Geographic Barriers

The country stretches from the Caspian coast across the Greater Caucasus to Nakhchivan, an exclave reachable from Baku only by flight. A resident of Nakhchivan City, Shaki, Quba, or the mountain settlements around Lerik and Lankaran may sit a full day of overland travel from the nearest qualified psychotherapist. Even inside greater Baku, the private clinician pool clusters in a few central rayons, so a family in Khirdalan or an oil worker on rotation from Sumqayit still spends real time getting to a session. Grouport's online delivery collapses all of that to a broadband connection. The same licensed clinician bench serves the Absheron peninsula, the Ganja-Qazakh region, the Aran lowlands, and the mountain rayons on identical terms.

Extended Wait Times

Ten weeks is the practical wait to secure a first mental health appointment in Azerbaijan's public system, a figure that reflects a workforce of 0.09 professionals per 100,000 residents trying to serve a population of 10.2 million. Even private Baku routes typically quote two to four weeks for an initial intake, then space follow-up appointments because of clinician demand. In real terms, that is anywhere from twenty days to five months of managing symptoms alone before the first professional conversation. Instead of waiting ten weeks, Azerbaijan clients can be in their first Grouport session within days of finishing intake, with a licensed clinician who holds a permanent weekly slot on the calendar from that point forward.

Systemic Challenges

The Azerbaijani mental health system carries several structural constraints that a private international provider can simply route around. Compulsory health insurance, introduced nationwide in 2020 through the State Agency on Mandatory Health Insurance, covers some psychiatric consultations but almost no structured psychotherapy or counseling. A domestic psychiatric record can still surface in employment, licensing, and other administrative processes, which discourages many working adults from engaging the public system at all. Trained psychotherapists are concentrated in central Baku, and few publish availability. Grouport sidesteps each of those constraints. Sessions are private and off the domestic medical record, delivery is remote and by default, and payment is a fixed USD subscription rather than a claims process.

Urban-Rural Divide

Just under 59% of Azerbaijanis live in urban areas, with Baku alone holding close to a quarter of the national population. Specialists follow that gravity: a rough audit of Baku's private clinics turns up dozens of therapists, while entire rayons in the Aran lowlands or the Ganja-Qazakh region list none. For the four in ten Azerbaijanis outside major cities, and even for Bakuvians in outer districts like Sabunchu or Binagadi, an weekly in-person appointment often means a half-day of travel. Grouport removes that geographic asymmetry. A licensed clinician runs the same 45 minute one-on-one session, at the same $103 rate, whether the client is logging in from a flat in the Nizami district or a home in Zaqatala.

For anyone in Azerbaijan, from central Baku rayons out to Ganja, Sumqayit, Lankaran, or the Nakhchivan exclave, Grouport is a direct route into weekly work with a therapist actually trained for what they are navigating. After a short signup you are shown clinician options fitted to your situation, you pick the therapist you would like to work with, and typically start within 24 to 72 hours rather than sit through the ten-week public-system queue. The first 45-minute one-on-one session typically lands the same week. Clinicians are licensed psychologists, LCSWs, LMFTs, LMHCs, LPCs, PsyDs, and PhDs trained in specific evidence-based approaches like CBT, DBT, EMDR, ERP, IFS, and ACT so the work matches your situation rather than defaulting to the first available slot. Pricing is $103 per session on average ($448 per month), or $224 per month on the every-other-week plan, with automatic discounts included for every additional weekly session, held in a predictable USD subscription rather than a cash-only invoice each visit. The same therapist stays with you across the arc, with room to step up frequency during heavier stretches, drop back when things stabilize, or layer in group, couples, family, or intensive outpatient care if that turns out to be useful. A care coordinator is available throughout to help with anything you need.

Affordable Individual Therapy Costs for Azerbaijan Residents.

Azerbaijan residents get immediate access to Individual Therapy at $103 per session on average (billed at $448 per month), competitive with the $110 to $140 per session that private psychology practices in central Baku typically charge for weekly one-on-one care with a licensed clinician. Beyond price, in-country private clinics typically require cash payment on the day, deliver in Russian or Azerbaijani, and quote scheduling gaps of two to four weeks for a first intake, with few clinicians publishing availability. Grouport is priced in USD, matched to a licensed clinician you pick who works one-on-one, and available the same week from anywhere in Azerbaijan.

Affordability and Income

Median monthly earnings in Azerbaijan sit well below what a full course of weekly private therapy at central Baku rates would cost once travel time and lost work hours are added on top of the invoice. Grouport's transparent USD subscription is designed to be planned around rather than absorbed session by session. Weekly one-on-one care runs $103 per session on average, billed at $448 per month, and every other week runs $224 a month, both charged as a flat subscription that can be canceled anytime. That predictability matters more than a headline per-session price when the real goal is to stay in treatment for six months or a year, not just three visits. Compared to the global $150 to $250 per session average, the same monthly commitment at Grouport delivers meaningfully more sessions of licensed clinician care, in English, with the same therapist week over week.

Hidden Cost and Barriers

The visible per-session fee at a Baku private clinic is only part of what a client actually spends. A round-trip commute from an outer district like Sabunchu or Khirdalan to a central Baku clinic easily runs 30 to 90 minutes each way, with taxi or rideshare costs adding several manats per session. A trip in from Ganja or Lankaran costs a full working day and 20 to 40 AZN in bus fare, and a session for a Nakhchivan resident often requires a flight. Weekly appointments turn a 120 AZN quoted rate into a real 200 AZN commitment before anyone counts the missed work hours. Cash-only billing makes every invoice a fresh transaction. Grouport removes the entire commute line, holds pricing in a single predictable USD subscription, and skips the currency-conversion friction of paying local providers session by session.

Immediate Availability

Where a first appointment through the Azerbaijani public system typically takes ten weeks, and even a private central Baku intake usually books two to four weeks out, a Grouport client can finish a short intake on a Monday and speak with a licensed clinician the same week. That gap is not a technicality. Ten weeks is enough time for a low-grade anxiety pattern to become entrenched, for a grief process to stall, or for someone considering therapy at all to talk themselves out of it. The point of one-on-one care is to work on what is happening now, not to schedule around it. For Azerbaijan clients ready to start now, a licensed Grouport therapist is available this week.

How it Works

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Personalized match

We’ll get in touch with you to get brief context to make sure we match you with the therapist that best fits your needs & schedule. (Typically match in 24-72 hours)

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Meet weekly with a licensed mental health professional for 45-minute video sessions. With consistent online therapy services, you can start seeing meaningful results.

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Mental Health Conditions We Treat in

Azerbaijan

Beyond individual therapy, Grouport offers licensed therapists who specialize across the full spectrum of mental health needs and evidence-based approaches. Whatever you're looking for, we have a therapist for your needs.

Meaningful Results

Check out how our online therapy services have helped our members see life-changing results

Stephanie

“Grouport is time flexible and affordable and if it didn’t exist, I don’t know where I would go. I had looked into other places before Grouport and there really wasn’t any option like it.”

Michael

“I highly recommend this to anyone who is struggling with anxiety or depression. The therapists are top notch and have made me feel really comfortable and my anxiety has improved tremendously in only a few sessions!”

Isabel

"I joined Grouport to work on myself and to heal. I’m learning so much at every session! The change I see not only in myself but in my fellow group members is abundantly encouraging and profoundly fulfilling. Group therapy with Grouport is a powerful healing tool."

Sheldon

“I was feeling very down at the end of 2020 and I was ready to do something drastic that I know I'd likely regret. The group definitely helped show me that there are people who feel the same way as I do.”

Nancy

“The therapy from Grouport is high quality and convenient. I am becoming much more self aware and am liking myself more. My relationships at work are better and I’m much happier.”

Emily

“I like the connection you can make with total strangers and the confidentiality it comes with.”

Olivia

“My weekly group helps me get through the week. Best experience ever!”

Danielle

"Grouport can help you with your issues. Their therapists are well trained to work with you on your issues. I felt my anxiety greatly improve after only a few sessions. I highly recommend it!"

Glenn

"Grouport's approach to DBT is a real strength. This approach provides tools and methods for working with difficult emotions and getting a handle on them. It has given me hope where other approaches have failed."

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Meet Our Therapists

Our therapists represent a wide range of clinical specialties & diverse backgrounds. They all undergo the most stringent credentialing process. Grouport therapists are caring, expert mental health professionals with years of experience helping people get the tools they need to see long-lasting change.

The Grouport clinician bench includes licensed psychologists, licensed clinical social workers, licensed marriage and family therapists, licensed mental health counselors, licensed professional counselors, PsyDs, and PhDs. Every therapist holds a graduate degree in a clinical field and an active license in good standing, and each brings specific training in evidence-based methods, whether that is CBT, DBT, EMDR, ERP, exposure therapy, IFS, ACT, or others, so that clients in Azerbaijan working on OCD, panic, complex trauma, depression, bipolar, ADHD, an eating disorder, addiction recovery, relationship difficulty, grief, or the many other things people navigate can be paired with someone actually equipped for their work rather than the first available slot. After a short signup you are presented with clinician options fitted to your situation, and you choose the therapist you would like to start with. The same clinician stays with you across the arc of care, delivered in 45-minute weekly one-on-one sessions over secure HIPAA-compliant video. A care coordinator is available throughout for anything that comes up along the way.

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Affordable Individual Therapy & Care Options in Azerbaijan.

Group, individual, couples, family, IOP, and teen therapy — all online, all therapist-led. Mix and match care options to fit your needs — and get discounted pricing when you bundle.

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Individual Therapy

$112/session
billed at $448/month

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Group Therapy

$35/session
billed at $140/month

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Partnership

Couples Therapy

$123/session
billed at $492/month

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Family Therapy

$160/session
billed at $640/month

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IOP Therapy

$337/week
billed at $1,348/month

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Teen Therapy

$112/session
billed at $448/month

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Common Questions About Individual Therapy in Azerbaijan.

What if I have technical problems during a session?

If you experience technical difficulties, first try refreshing your browser or reconnecting to your internet. If that doesn’t work, try a private browser, a different web browser, or try joining from another device. Your therapist will be there while you try to reconnect. If problems persist, contact our technical support team by emailing them at support@grouporttherapy.com. We can often resolve issues quickly. We also recommend testing your connection a couple of minutes before your session to prevent any issues.

Is my payment information secure?

Yes, all payment information is processed through secure payment systems that meet banking industry security standards. Your credit card information is encrypted and stored by our payment processor. Grouport staff never see or have access to your full card details, we only see the last 4 digits for billing purposes. The same security protocols used by major retailers and banks protect your payment data. You can safely update your payment method on file at any time.

How long does therapy take to work?

Most clients begin noticing improvements within 8-12 sessions, though this varies based on your goals and situation. Grouport research shows that 70% of clients improve significantly within 8 sessions. Some issues (like learning specific coping skills for anxiety) may show progress quickly, while others (like healing from trauma or changing long-standing relationship patterns) take longer. Your therapist will discuss realistic timelines and measurable goals during your first few sessions, and you'll regularly review progress together to ensure therapy remains effective and on track with your goals.

Can therapy help me change my personality?

Therapy won’t fundamentally change your personality, but it certainly can help you change unhelpful patterns that get in the way. It’ll help you become a better version of your current self. The goal isn't becoming a different person, but rather it's becoming the healthiest version of yourself and removing obstacles to expressing your authentic personality. Working with a quality therapist will help you feel better and manage any symptoms that might be causing you distress, and allow for greater fulfillment in your day to day life.

What if my issue is about something I'm ashamed of?

Therapy is exactly for that. Despite it feeling shameful to you, therapists have heard everything before and know not to be judgemental but rather to help you express your feelings and thoughts in a safe and comfortable setting. Whether your shame has to do with intrusive disturbing thoughts, sexual challenges, relationship betrayals, traumatic experiences, or something else, having a therapist who can listen to your challenges in a non-judgemental manner will go a long way. Being vulnerable is precisely one of the leading elements people find to contribute to their recovery. Just by simply voicing these feelings that you attach shame to, you’ll likely find significant relief pretty quickly. Therapists maintain strict confidentiality and shame will quickly lose its power once you can have someone you can confide in.

Can I do therapy if I'm really busy and sometimes miss sessions?

Consistency is of course important for therapy effectiveness but at the same time occasional misses are understandable since things in life inevitably do come up. As long as you're attending at least 80% of the time, you should be reaping the bulk of the benefit. When you can’t make it, give us 48-72 hours notice so we can try to reschedule your session for that week, or provide you alternative options. If missing sessions become a recurring issue then perhaps it makes sense to switch to a time slot that better works for your schedule. It’s important to find a way to be as consistent as physically possible with the understanding that we are all human, so of course things do happen from time to time that get in the way of making a session. Nonetheless, if you are attending for the most part you will surely see improvements over time.

What happens when therapy ends?

You fully decide on your own accord if you’d like to stop therapy. Your therapist can discuss this with you if helpful and weigh in if they agree that it makes sense to stop therapy at this time. So you can communicate with your therapist and they can help you decide so you can discuss this together as opposed to having to make a decision on your own. If you do wish to stop therapy, your therapist will help prepare you for handling things on your own. Some people end completely when goals are met but others wish to maintain some sort of schedule even if it's less frequent like weekly or bi-weekly sessions for ongoing maintenance. If you decide to stop, the key is ending intentionally with a plan to maintain progress. You can always come back at any time if needed and our care coordinator will be sure to assist you in getting set up again with the right care for your needs.

Can therapy help if I'm experiencing political instability or conflict?

Living through political instability, protests, violence, or conflict is traumatic. Therapy provides support during crises, helps you process ongoing stress and fear, and addresses trauma. If you're in danger, therapy also helps with safety planning and deciding whether to leave.

What if I'm struggling with loneliness where I live?

Loneliness happens anywhere. Maybe you're new somewhere and don't have community yet. Maybe cultural differences make friendships hard. Maybe you're isolated for other reasons. Online therapy provides consistent human connection and helps you work on building community where you are.

What's the cheapest way to do therapy?

Online Group therapy is the most affordable. After that? Using HSA/FSA for tax savings. Doing sessions less frequently, like every other week instead of weekly. If you need more intensive care, Grouport always provides discounts when doing more than one thing per week which reduces the cost significantly. Online platforms like Grouport are generally more affordable than in-person private practice.

How does Grouport Individual Therapy compare to waiting for a psychotherapy appointment at the Republican Psychiatric Hospital in Baku?

Public psychiatric care in Azerbaijan runs through the Republican Psychiatric Hospital and regional psycho-neurological dispensaries, where specialist waits commonly stretch around 10 weeks and psychotherapy sits largely outside mandatory insurance coverage. Grouport Individual Therapy is a private alternative: after intake you match with a licensed clinician, a psychologist, LCSW, LMHC, LMFT, LPC, PsyD, or PhD, and start right away with weekly 45 minute one-on-one video sessions at $103 each, or $448 per month, delivered over HIPAA-compliant video in English.

Can working professionals in Baku's oil, gas, and diplomatic sectors fit Grouport Individual Therapy around their schedules?

Baku's UTC+4 time zone lines up cleanly with European evening and Gulf business hours, so professionals tied to BP, SOCAR partners, embassies, or English-medium universities like ADA and Khazar can book weekly sessions before or after the workday without disrupting client meetings. Each Grouport Individual Therapy session runs 45 minutes over HIPAA-compliant video in English with a licensed clinician, one-on-one, at $103 per weekly session or $448 monthly. There is no commute across Baku traffic, and you can start right away after intake.

Individual Therapy Available Across Azerbaijan.

Regions

Absheron, Aran, Dagligh-Shirvan, Ganja-Qazakh, Guba-Khachmaz, Kalbajar-Lachin, Lankaran, Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic, Shaki-Zaqatala, Yukhari-Karabakh

Cities

Baku, Ganja, Sumqayit, Mingachevir, Lankaran, Shirvan, Nakhchivan City, Shaki, Yevlakh, Khirdalan, Quba, Zaqatala, Barda, Salyan

Zip Codes

AZ1000, AZ1005, AZ1010, AZ1073, AZ1112, AZ2400, AZ4300, AZ5300

If you have an address in Azerbaijan, Grouport can serve you regardless of your zip code.

Online Individual Therapy Available Worldwide

Grouport offers online individual therapy available globally for people in 200+ countries. Find a licensed therapist that fits your needs for weekly one-on-one sessions.

Afghanistan Aland Islands Albania Algeria American Samoa Andorra Angola Anguilla Antigua and Barbuda Argentina Armenia Aruba Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bahamas Bahrain Bangladesh Barbados Belarus Belgium Belize Benin Bermuda Bhutan Bolivia Bosnia and Herzegovina Botswana Brazil British Virgin Islands Brunei Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burundi Cabo Verde Cambodia Cameroon Canada Cayman Islands Central African Republic Chad Chile China Christmas Island Colombia Comoros Cook Islands Costa Rica Croatia Cuba Curacao Cyprus Czech Republic Côte d'Ivoire Democratic Republic of the Congo Denmark Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic Ecuador Egypt El Salvador Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Estonia Eswatini Ethiopia Falkland Islands Faroe Islands Fiji Finland France French Guiana French Polynesia Gabon Gambia Georgia Germany Ghana Gibraltar Greece Greenland Grenada Guadeloupe Guam Guatemala Guernsey Guinea Guinea-Bissau Guyana Haiti Honduras Hong Kong Hungary Iceland India Indonesia Iran Iraq Ireland Isle of Man Israel Italy Jamaica Japan Jersey Jordan Kazakhstan Kenya Kiribati Kosovo Kuwait Kyrgyzstan Laos Latvia Lebanon Lesotho Liberia Libya Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Macau Madagascar Malawi Malaysia Maldives Mali Malta Marshall Islands Martinique Mauritania Mauritius Mayotte Mexico Micronesia Moldova Monaco Mongolia Montenegro Montserrat Morocco Mozambique Myanmar Namibia Nauru Nepal Netherlands Netherlands Antilles New Caledonia New Zealand Nicaragua Niger Nigeria Niue Norfolk Island North Macedonia Northern Mariana Islands Norway Oman Pakistan Palau Palestine Panama Papua New Guinea Paraguay Peru Philippines Pitcairn Poland Portugal Puerto Rico Qatar Republic of the Congo Reunion Romania Russia Rwanda Saint Barthélemy Saint Helena Saint Kitts and Nevis Saint Lucia Saint Martin Saint Pierre and Miquelon Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Samoa San Marino Sao Tome and Principe Saudi Arabia Senegal Serbia Seychelles Sierra Leone Singapore Sint Maarten Slovakia Slovenia Solomon Islands Somalia South Africa South Korea South Sudan Spain Sri Lanka Sudan Suriname Svalbard and Jan Mayen Sweden Switzerland Syria Taiwan Tajikistan Tanzania Thailand Timor-Leste Togo Tokelau Tonga Trinidad and Tobago Tunisia Turkey Turkmenistan Turks and Caicos Islands Tuvalu U.S. Virgin Islands Uganda Ukraine United Arab Emirates United Kingdom United States Uruguay Uzbekistan Vanuatu Vatican City Venezuela Vietnam Wallis and Futuna Western Sahara Yemen Zambia Zimbabwe
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