The United States military has still hasn’t withdrawn from Afghanistan. And according to recent news from the White House, they’re not planning on it anytime soon.

This might seem like an anomaly, but that would be far from the truth.

There are still a ton of places the U.S. military hasn’t completely abandoned. Just look at this map above from Quartz, and while you’re at it, read this interesting data:

According to official information provided by the Department of Defense (DoD) and its Defense Manpower Data Center (DMDC) there are still about 40,000 US troops, and 179 US bases in Germany, over 50,000 troops in Japan (and 109 bases), and tens of thousands of troops, with hundreds of bases, all over Europe. Over 28,000 US troops are present in 85 bases in South Korea, and have been since 1957. Altogether, based on information contained in the DoD’s latest Base Structure Report (BSR), the US has bases in at least 74 countries and troops practically all over the world, ranging from thousands to just one in some countries (it could be a military attaché, for instance). By comparison, France has bases in 10 countries, and the UK has bases in seven.