Culture of Algeria, Niger, and Tanzania
The Algerian flag
80% of Algerians are Arab an 20% are Berber. The Berbers are split into four subgroups: Kabyles; Chaouias; M'zabites; Tuaregs. Each of these groups live in specific regions of the country. Algeria's original language is Berber, and there are many Berber dialects spoken thoughout the country. The French arrived and tried to get rid of the Berber culture. Since Algeria's independence, Arabic and Berber have becom the most popular languages. The flag of Algeria, which is made up of a red star and crescent on a green and white background. The flag symolizes the Islamic religon.
Niger was a colony of French West Africa until 1960, when it gained its
independence. Since then, national efforts have been made to promote a uniform,
national culture. The Hausa are the most popular group, and they make up 53% of the Nigerien population. Other groups include the Zarma-Songhai, the Fulani (Peul), the Tuareg, the Kanuri(Beri-Beri or Manga), and the Arabs, Tubu, and Gourmantche. Niger's flag consists of the colors of green, orange, and yellow, to represent the different climate zones.
There are rumors that continental Tanzania was given its name by a British civil servant in 1920. Before this, Tanzania was called German East Africa. After the servant renamed it, Tanzania became Tanganyika Territory. Tanganyika and Zanzibar joined in 1964 and became United Republic of Tanzania. Tanzania's population is a mix of indigenous peoples and Pakistani, Indian, Arab, and European subpopulations. Tanzania's flag consists of a green stripe, a blue stripe, two thin yellow stripes, and a black stripe.
Niger was a colony of French West Africa until 1960, when it gained its
independence. Since then, national efforts have been made to promote a uniform,
national culture. The Hausa are the most popular group, and they make up 53% of the Nigerien population. Other groups include the Zarma-Songhai, the Fulani (Peul), the Tuareg, the Kanuri(Beri-Beri or Manga), and the Arabs, Tubu, and Gourmantche. Niger's flag consists of the colors of green, orange, and yellow, to represent the different climate zones.
There are rumors that continental Tanzania was given its name by a British civil servant in 1920. Before this, Tanzania was called German East Africa. After the servant renamed it, Tanzania became Tanganyika Territory. Tanganyika and Zanzibar joined in 1964 and became United Republic of Tanzania. Tanzania's population is a mix of indigenous peoples and Pakistani, Indian, Arab, and European subpopulations. Tanzania's flag consists of a green stripe, a blue stripe, two thin yellow stripes, and a black stripe.
Transportation of Algeria, Niger,and Tanzania
Transportation in Algeria is well developed. Algeria is one of the larger countries in Africa and is a popular tourist attraction. Algeria has a well formed transportation system. The various parts of the country are well connected with other by an extensive transportation network. There are at least eight major airports in the country. The road network is also a popular mode of transportation in Algeria. Algeria has popular ferry sevices to transport people and cargo from port to port.
Visitors must have a thorough knowledge about transportation in Niger in order to get in and around the country easily and safely. The transportation in Niger relies heavily on highways, and there is a main road that runs from west to east. Tourists wishing to come to Niger can also avail flights from the major countries of the world. Ferry transport is available via Niger River from the capital city Niamey to Gaya which is on the Benin frontier.
Transportation in Tanzania serves the purpose of moving around the country with ease. The most safe and fast mode of transportation in Tanzania is by air. tanzania has many major airport. According to the local people travelling by bus is common. The country has a large number of ferries and boats which will take the tourists to some remote islands. Shared and Private taxis are available at every corner of the country.
Visitors must have a thorough knowledge about transportation in Niger in order to get in and around the country easily and safely. The transportation in Niger relies heavily on highways, and there is a main road that runs from west to east. Tourists wishing to come to Niger can also avail flights from the major countries of the world. Ferry transport is available via Niger River from the capital city Niamey to Gaya which is on the Benin frontier.
Transportation in Tanzania serves the purpose of moving around the country with ease. The most safe and fast mode of transportation in Tanzania is by air. tanzania has many major airport. According to the local people travelling by bus is common. The country has a large number of ferries and boats which will take the tourists to some remote islands. Shared and Private taxis are available at every corner of the country.
Transportation in Egypt, Somalia, and Ethiopia
There are an estimated 19,000 cars in Egypt, 3,500 km. of waterways, 5,083 km. of railways, 6 heliports, and 84 airports. Somalia has 13,733 mi. of roads and 24,000 motor vehicles. Somalia has 56 airports but only 6 have paved runways. Ethiopia has 58 airports, 36,469 km. of roadways, and a rail system that is shared with Djibouti
Transportation of Nigeria
There are an estimated 19,000 cars in Egypt, 3,500 km. of waterways, 5,083 km.
of railways, 6 heliports, and 84 airports. Somalia has 13,733 mi. of roads and
24,000 motor vehicles. Somalia has 56 airports but only 6 have paved runways.
Ethiopia has 58 airports, 36,469 km. of roadways, and a rail system that is
shared with Djibouti
of railways, 6 heliports, and 84 airports. Somalia has 13,733 mi. of roads and
24,000 motor vehicles. Somalia has 56 airports but only 6 have paved runways.
Ethiopia has 58 airports, 36,469 km. of roadways, and a rail system that is
shared with Djibouti