What country is Equatorial Guinea?

Question 1: Which country is Equatorial Guinea in western Central Africa? Spanish: República de Guinea Ecuatorial

Question 2: Where is Equatorial Guinea in Africa

Question 3: What kind of country is Equatorial Guinea? It covers an area of ??28,051.46 square kilometers (of which the mainland part is 26,017.46 square kilometers and the island is 2,034 square kilometers). It is located in the Gulf of Guinea in central and western Africa. It consists of the Muni River area on the mainland and the Gulf of Guinea. It consists of the islands of Bioko, Annobon, and Corisco. The Muni River area borders the Atlantic Ocean to the west, Cameroon to the north, and Gabon to the east and south. The coastline is 482 kilometers long. The coast is a long and narrow plain with a straight coastline and few harbors. The inland is a plateau, generally 500-1000 meters above sea level. The central mountain range divides the Muni River area into the Benito River basin to the north and the Utamboni River basin to the south. Each island is a volcanic island, an extension of the Cameroon volcano in the Gulf of Guinea. There are many extinct volcanoes on Bioko Island. The central Stibel Peak is 3,007 meters above sea level, the highest point in the country. The main river is the Mbini River. It has an equatorial rainforest climate, with an average annual temperature of 24-26°C and an annual precipitation of 2,000-3,000 mm. There are many forests, producing precious woods such as Aokanmei wood and ebony wood. Each island is formed by volcanoes, with rugged terrain, with the highest point at 3,007 meters; there are plains 15-25 kilometers wide along the coast of the mainland, and plateau mountains inland with an altitude of 600-900 meters. The capital, Malabo, is located on Bioko Island, with a population of 265,000 (2002). The annual average temperature is 25℃. Named after Malabo, leader of the Bubi tribe. Administrative divisions The country is divided into 7 provinces, 17 counties and 9 cities. The names of the 7 provinces are: Coast, South-Central, Kié-Entem, Ville-Ensas, Bioko Norte, Bioko South and Annobon.

Question 4: Are Guinea and Equatorial Guinea the same country? Not the same country. ***The same point is that they are relatively poor. To be precise, the gap between rich and poor is huge.

Equatorial Guinea is located in the Gulf of Guinea (the concave part of the African plate) in west-central Africa, bordering the Atlantic Ocean to the west, Cameroon to the north, and Gabon to the east and south. The capital, Malabo, is on an island in the Gulf of Guinea. Speak Spanish.

Guinea is located in western Africa, bordering Guinea-Bissau, Senegal and Mali to the north, C?te d'Ivoire to the east, Sierra Leone and Liberia to the south, and the Atlantic Ocean to the west. Speak French.

Are you going to Equatorial Guinea to aid construction? Or going to the aluminum mines in Guinea? Why are there so many people asking about Equatorial Guinea recently~

Question 5: Is "Equatorial Guinea" a country? Yes, Equatorial Guinea is a country in Central Africa.

Attachment: The original inhabitants of the mainland part of Equatorial Guinea were the Pygmies, and their territory was later occupied by the Bantu people. From 1471 to 1472, Portuguese navigator Finand de Po discovered the island of Fernando Po while searching for a route to India and named it "Formosa". Annobon Island was discovered in the New Year, from which it was named. In 1499, according to the Treaty of Tordesillas, the territory to the west of 50 degrees west longitude belonged to Spain, and the territory to the east belonged to Portugal. The Portuguese thus occupied Asia and Africa, and most of South America was owned by Spain. When the slave trade took off, the Portuguese had a monopoly on the source and export of African slaves. This aroused strong dissatisfaction in Spain, which also demanded a place to supply slaves in Africa.

In 1778, Portugal agreed to give Spain some islands off the coast of Africa and territory on the mainland between the Ogoway River (located in today's Gabon and the country) and the Niger River in exchange. Under this condition, the Portuguese's ownership of the American area west of 50 degrees west longitude (the western part of today's Brazil) was recognized by Spain. In the same year, the Spanish landed in Formosa and renamed it Fernando Po Island in honor of its discoverer.

However, due to rampant yellow fever, the Spanish's attempts to immigrate to the island repeatedly failed, forcing them to withdraw from the island in 1781.

After the Spanish Civil War, Spanish Guinea received more development. In 1959, the area was divided into two overseas provinces: Fernandopo and Muni River. In January 1964, the two provinces achieved internal autonomy. By 1968, under dual pressure from the national independence movement and the United Nations, Spain agreed to grant it independent status. On October 12, 1968, Spanish Guinea declared independence and changed its name to the Republic of Equatorial Guinea.

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Question 6: Is Equatorial Guinea Guinea? They are two countries: Equatorial Guinea and The Republic of Equatorial Guinea, one of the countries in western Central Africa. The flag is rectangular, with the ratio of length to width being 5:3. On the side of the flagpole is a blue isosceles triangle, on the right side are three parallel wide strips, in green, white, and red colors from top to bottom. There is a national emblem pattern in the center of the flag. Green symbolizes wealth, white symbolizes peace, red symbolizes the spirit of struggle for independence, and blue symbolizes the ocean. The national emblem is a square shield. There is a tall and thick mangrove on the white shield, which is a tropical tree that grows in wetlands. There are six yellow six-pointed stars on the upper end of the shield, symbolizing the country's original six regions. The lower end of the ribbon reads "Unity, Peace, Justice" in Spanish. Independence Day October 12 (1968) National Day October 12 (1968) The country's name is Guinea (The Republic of Guinea). The flag is rectangular, with a length-to-width ratio of 3:2. It consists of three parallel and equal vertical rectangles, with red, yellow and green colors from left to right. Red symbolizes the blood of the martyrs who fought for freedom, and also symbolizes the sacrifices made by workers to build the motherland; yellow represents the country's gold and also symbolizes the sunshine that shines across the country; green symbolizes the country's plants. In addition, red, yellow and green are also Pan-African colors, which Guineans regard as symbols of "hard work, justice and unity". The national emblem is the shield. The yellow shield is painted with crossed guns and swords, with a peace dove holding an olive branch at the top. The base of the shield is in the color of the national flag, and the lower band reads "Labor, Justice, and Unity." The theme of the national emblem expresses the determination of the Guinean people to defend their country's independence and freedom, as well as their love for freedom and peace. Independence Day is October 2nd.

Question 7: What are the main ports in Equatorial Guinea? There are 16 ports in Equatorial Guinea in Africa, namely: Bata, Butuku-Luba, Cape San Juan, Calatrava, Se Bahai Inn, Cogo, Concepcion, Luba, Malabo, Puerto Iradier, Puerto Macias, Puerto Nuevo, Punta Opa Beach, Rio Benito, Rio Ecucu, Rio Etambu, San Carlos, San Juan, Santa Isabel, Wutonde, Zafilo Sea Stack.

Question 8: What kind of country is Equatorial Guinea? View the map:

Question 9: Which country is better, Equatorial Guinea or Tanzania? Tanzania is located in eastern Africa, south of the equator, and north of Kenya and Tanzania. Uganda borders Zambia, Malawi and Mozambique to the south, Rwanda, Burundi and Congo (DRC) to the west, and the Indian Ocean to the east. The mainland coastline is 840 kilometers long. It is high in the northwest and low in the southeast, with a stepped shape. The eastern coast is lowland, and the western inland plateau area accounts for more than half of the total inland area. The East African Rift Valley divides from Lake Malawi into east and west branches and runs through the north and south. Mount Kilimanjaro's Kibo Peak in the northeast is 5,895 meters above sea level and is the highest peak in Africa. The main rivers are Rufiji (1,400 kilometers long), Pangani, Rufu, Wami, etc. There are many lakes, including Lake Victoria, Lake Tanganyika and Lake Malawi. The eastern coastal areas and some inland lowlands have a savanna climate, while the western inland plateau has a tropical mountain climate, which is cool and dry. The average temperature in most areas is 21~25℃. More than 20 islands in Zanzibar have a tropical maritime climate, which is hot and humid all year round, with an average annual temperature of 26°C.

Question 10: Guinea and Equatorial Guinea are not the same country. ***The same point is that they are relatively poor. To be precise, the gap between rich and poor is huge.

Equatorial Guinea is located in the Gulf of Guinea (the concave part of the African plate) in west-central Africa, bordering the Atlantic Ocean to the west, Cameroon to the north, and Gabon to the east and south. The capital, Malabo, is on an island in the Gulf of Guinea. Speak Spanish.

Guinea is located in western Africa, bordering Guinea-Bissau, Senegal and Mali to the north, C?te d'Ivoire to the east, Sierra Leone and Liberia to the south, and the Atlantic Ocean to the west. Speak French.

Are you going to Equatorial Guinea to aid construction? Or going to the aluminum mines in Guinea? Why are there so many people asking about Equatorial Guinea recently~