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Base Camp in cote-d-ivoire, cote-d-ivoire camp for kids.

All Cities in Cote d'Ivoire. Base Camp in Cote d'Ivoire : Base Camp Abengourou Base Camp Abidjan Base Camp Aboisso Base Camp Adzopé Base Camp Agboville Base Camp Ányama Base Camp Biankouma Base Camp Bingerville Base Camp Bondoukou Base Camp Bouaflé Base Camp Bouaké Base Camp Bouna Base Camp Boundiali Base Camp Bugu Base Camp Dabakala Base Camp Dabou Base Camp Daloa Base Camp Danané Base Camp Dimbokro Base Camp Divo Base Camp Ferkessédougou Base Camp Gagnoa Base Camp Grand Bassam Base Camp Grand Lahou Base Camp Jacqueville Base Camp Katiola Base Camp Kong Base Camp Korhogo Base Camp Kouto Base Camp Man Base Camp Marahoué Base Camp Odienné Base Camp Port Bouet Base Camp San Pédro Base Camp Sassandra Base Camp Séguéla Base Camp Sinfra Base Camp Soubré Base Camp Tiagba Base Camp Touba Base Camp Yamoussoukro Cote d'Ivoire Description Cote d'Ivoire Close ties to France since independence in 1960, the development of cocoa production for export, and foreign investment made Cote d'Ivoire one of the most prosperous of the West African states, but did not protect it from political turmoil. In December 1999, a military coup - the first ever in Cote d'Ivoire's history - overthrew the government. Junta leader Robert GUEI blatantly rigged elections held in late 2000 and declared himself the winner. Popular protest forced him to step aside and brought Laurent GBAGBO into power. Ivorian dissidents and disaffected members of the military launched a failed coup attempt in September 2002. Rebel forces claimed the northern half of the country, and in January 2003 were granted ministerial positions in a unity government under the auspices of the Linas-Marcoussis Peace Accord. President GBAGBO and rebel forces resumed implementation of the peace accord in December 2003 after a three-month stalemate, but issues that sparked the civil war, such as land reform and grounds for citizenship, remained unresolved. In March 2007 President GBAGBO and former New Force rebel leader Guillaume SORO signed the Ouagadougou Political Agreement. As a result of the agreement, SORO joined GBAGBO's government as Prime Minister and the two agreed to reunite the country by dismantling the zone of confidence separating North from South, integrate rebel forces into the national armed forces, and hold elections. Disarmament, demobilization, and reintegration of rebel forces have been problematic as rebels seek to enter the armed forces. Citizen identification and voter registration pose election difficulties, and balloting planned for November 2009 was postponed with no future date set. Several thousand UN troops and several hundred French remain in Cote d'Ivoire to help the parties implement their commitments and to support the peace process. Location Western Africa, bordering the North Atlantic Ocean, between Ghana and Liberia Area - comparative slightly larger than New Mexico Natural resources Cote d'Ivoire Cote d'Ivoire petroleum, natural gas, diamonds, manganese, iron ore, cobalt, bauxite, copper, gold, nickel, tantalum, silica sand, clay, cocoa beans, coffee, palm oil, hydropower Population Cote d'Ivoire 21,058,798 Cote d'Ivoire Religions Cote d'Ivoire Muslim 38.6%, Christian 32.8%, indigenous 11.9%, none 16.7% (2008 est.) Languages French (official), 60 native dialects with Dioula the most widely spoken Cote d'Ivoire Education Cote d'Ivoire expenditures 4.6% of GDP (2001) Government Cote d'Ivoire type 19 regions; Agneby, Bafing, Bas-Sassandra, Denguele, Dix-Huit Montagnes, Fromager, Haut-Sassandra, Lacs, Lagunes, Marahoue, Moyen-Cavally, Moyen-Comoe, N'zi-Comoe, Savanes, Sud-Bandama, Sud-Comoe, Vallee du Bandama, Worodougou, Zanzan Independence Independence Day, 7 August (1960) Cote d'Ivoire Economy - overview Investment Cote d'Ivoire Industries Cote d'Ivoire 5.275 billion kWh (2007 est.) Airports Cote d'Ivoire condensate 86 km; gas 180 km; oil 92 km (2009)