The Country Is Peaceful And The Population

There are several major factors contributing to Bangladesh’s poor growth. Some of which are, but not restricted to, limited exports,

1. Horn of Africa Economy: the economy of this region is mostly dependent on a number of key export; for example, the economy of Ethiopia depends on coffee, which translates to about 80% its total exports("Horn of Africa: 10 Facts You Should Know", 2017). Then the economy of Somali largely depends on livestock and banana accounting for over 50% of its aggregate exports

Somalia gained its independence from British control in 1960, where the British relinquished control and gave Somalia to the United Nations. Somalia was governed by civilians until 1969; after which the military rebellion by General Muhammed Siad Barre took place. General Muhammed

Somaliland is an unrecognised country which is a self-declared autonomous sovereign state in the Horn of Africa. The population is about five and a half million people who mainly receive money from abroad and in fact, there is no export except Livestock such as camel, sheep, goat, and cow. Thus sixty percent of the population are nomadic and they depend upon the rain and the weather.

The Somalia republic celebrated their independence in July 1960 but for many Somalia people there was little to celebrate. Those who were living in border of Kenya still in rule of Britain flag. The Somali in Djibouti still under French empire and western part of Somalia under control of Ethiopia. Even though I am Ethiopian I feel guilty for the division of Somalia. Their dream to be united sadly drive them apart.

Somalia also known as Federal Republic of Somalia, it’s located on the northwestern part of Africa, it’s capital is mogadishu and is also is the most populated city.

The country of Somalia had a colorful past, in that plenty of conflicts went on throughout its history. The government of Somalia improved throughout the years. It has overcome corruption, but even though Somalia is ran different today, the issues of fraud still arise. Government fraud, Civil War, and American difference have been steady throughout Somalia’s peak of destruction. We look to the present day Somalia and see that terrorism and fraud still try to disrupt the clean appearance that Somalia is trying to live by. Though all of these variables are constant in Somalia today, the strength of the government trying to succeed is stronger than creating a setback.

Somalia is a fairly small country and only contains three different ethnic groups. There are the Somali people, which make of 85%, the Bantu, and the Arabs. The Arabs only make up a small portion of the population but have had many influences in Somalia due to their past relations. For example Somali people mainly speak Arabic. Somalia also has its own language called Somali that is less well known. These three groups make up the entire population of Somalia, which is 11,079,013 people. 73% of these people are below the poverty line, making Somalia the third poorest country in the world. These people struggle to survive day to day, caught inbetween civil war, disease, drought and starvation; in fact the average life span in Somalia is only

Somaliland is the previous British protectorate, and was the typical fragile state situated in the northwest of Somalia. Somaliland was ignored by the Mogadishu-based government since the 1980s. There are historical records that affirms how the wars with Barre’s army was devastating, and in several accounts it was documented that during the war period its urban communities were besieged, its farmland mined, and a huge number of its inhabitants fled to neighbouring nations. Public administration institutions and business organizations vanished. Countless individuals had been executed and many thousands disrupted, their property and homes ruined and or plundered (xx, xxx). The economy in effect came to a standstill, and the armed force, police and public administration had broken down and their substance stripped. In those days, whatever efforts for reconstruction was enormously impossible. Today it is possible but difficult to overlook how far the state has come, and what amount has as of now been accomplished (Bulhan 1999:7).

There are four international ports that connect the United States to Central America; Juarez is one of these important four. Juarez once known as Paso del Norte (pass of the north) lies on the Rio Grande (Rio Bravo del Norte). Juarez was founded in the 1600s and has since been in the top ten largest populated cities in the world. When people think of Juarez and other cities in Mexico, there are many stigmas held strongly against them. Nowadays, Mexico is perceived as a dangerous and horrible place to live. Of course certain assumptions and stereotypes have some validity with the drug cartel, murders, and high crime rates playing a part in their perception of the country. However, even with the devastation and crime there is beauty and importance that lies at the very roots of Mexico. In my paper I wish to express the many positive impacts the country has made over their long living history. Juarez has been a strong and thriving city with an interesting history of its people, agriculture and the economy.

Later British Somalia and Italian Somalia joined to form the Republic of Somalia in June 1960. Somali’s now could claim statehood. During the early years of independence, tensions continued over contested areas in the Northern Front District with Kenya and in the Ogaden with Ethiopia. (Gorman, 1981) (Ottaway, 1982) As Somalia looked to establish itself as a country they allied with Russia to help build Somalia’s Military, which led to a military coup in 1969. Following the military coup, Somalia was

Differences in prosperity across the globe are stunning. To elaborate, the GDP per capita in Somalia is 434.21 USD, while the United States’ GPD is 57,466.79 USD (World Bank). In October 1970, the UN General Assembly adopted a resolution including the goal that: “Each economically advanced country will progressively increase its official development assistance […] and will exert its best efforts to reach a minimum net amount of 0.7% of its gross national product […] by the middle of the decade.” Most countries have been unwilling, to reach this goal. The United States is at the bottom of the list, giving an insignificant 0.17%. Insignificant; not only because of the minuscule amount that it allocated for foreign aid, but the tactless reality that the U.S, is more likely to bomb other countries than assist in building them. Furthermore, in 2016, the United

Egypt is one of the most populated country in the Middle East. It is one of the world’s first nation and carries one of the longest history of the modern world. This country is one of the pillar of modern civilization and was one of the first to develop abilities such as writing, agriculture, organized civilization and so on. Egypt is located in the North East of Africa next to Palestine and the Gaza Strip. It is mostly a desert country. Egypt counts about 88 million inhabitants (2015 estimation) and among this number the crude birth rate (CRB) reaches 23.35 on a population of 1,000 people (2014 estimation).

The Afars who make up about thirty-five percent of the population and the Issa who make up about sixty percent of the population, were root causes of the country’s internal division and conflict (CIA 1). To compound the problem, European colonization of the region shaped the area by establishing national boundaries without regards to the ethnic groups (Djibouti 1). These two main ethnic groups aspired separate political freedoms, yet they lacked the power and resources to achieve it being poor nomadic populations (Djibouti 1). In addition, the presence of the French military also halted any internal unrest. In regards to the political history, Djibouti was known as the French Somaliland as a French colony and later the French Territory of Afar and Issas as a French territory (Gomez 1). It achieved its independence in 1977 becoming the country of Djibouti, and reigned in President Hassan Gouldled Aptidon with a republic government (Djibouti 1). In 1999, President Ismail Omar Guellah took office on the platform of economic integration. Economically, Djibouti is an impoverished nation, with seventy percent of its population poor (InterAfrica 1). The lack of education, natural resources, and industry all fuel the country’s poor economic state and its reliance on foreign aid, services, and goods (CIA 1). Historically, Djibouti relied on transport and shipment as a means of national income. The construction of the Djibouti-Addis Ababa

Chad's economy has long been troubled by its landlocked position, and high energy cost (Azevedo, Graham, and Nnadozie, 1997). They are also still feeling the effects of the years of civil war they were engaged in. Chad has poor transportation, inadequate natural resources, and continue to have political turmoil that has severely stunted their economic development. They are also highly dependent on foreign assistance to help their economy. Their economy is so bad that they are constantly in need of food aid to meet the hunger needs of their people.