> For instance, GVA is in two countries at the same time.
Technically this isn't true. This stood out to me because I've been through GVA and its situation is unique enough I investigated it while I was there. GVA lies entirely within Swiss territory, in fact, it was rather a point to ensure that this was the case in the way territory lines were laid. It does span into two municipalities, however both are within Switzerland.
What makes it unique is the edge of the airport aligns directly against the Swiss/French border, allowing direct access into the airport without needing to technically cross the border (because international airports treat areas past passport control and onto the tarmac as no-man's land). This is especially advantageous for freight, which is why GVA is considered an EU freight hub despite Switzerland not being an EU member state. So trucks delivering freight into France and other parts of the EU can drive directly into the GVA freight terminal from France, without needing to technically "cross the border", however the actual land they are on is within the territory of Switzerland.