Wp/cko/Afirika
| Part of | Ostfeste, Earth, Afro-Eurasia, Afro-Asia  |
|---|---|
| Native label | Africa |
| Located in/on physical feature | Northern Hemisphere, Southern Hemisphere |
| Coordinate location | 0°0′0″N 15°0′0″E |
| Highest point | Mount Kibo |
| Lowest point | Afar Triangle |
| Owner of | International Council of African Museums |
| Shares border with | Eurasia, Asia |
| Has boundary | boundary between Africa and Asia, boundary between Africa and Europe |
| Studied by | African studies, African studies |
| Hashtag | africa |
| Depicted by | Study with Allegories of Europe and Africa |
| Geography of topic | geography of Africa |
| History of topic | history of Africa |
| most populous urban area | Lagos |
| Related category | Category:Explorers of Africa |
| Economy of topic | economy of Africa |
| Demographics of topic | demographics of Africa |
| NCI Thesaurus ID | C26272 |
| Category for maps or plans | Category:Maps of Africa |
Afirika tɔsu nnyɔsu wɔ fa kɔ durunya n kɛrɛ dɛɛ asiɛnm banbaka bo i la jama sin Asia dɛɛ asiɛn n sin. I anyaari da fa kɔ ju 30.3 million km2 (11.7 million square miles) fa saŋga ni nzue sin fɔm kɛrɛ, i de asiɛn n fofoe fa kɔ yasu 20% wɔ, na i awɔrɛ fofoe bo i da n kɔ yasu 6% wɔ.[1] Fa kɔ 2021 n dɛɛ afɔ ni, i jama nbaa kɔ yasu minɛ bo bu dodo yaa akpi 1.4 billion. Durunya n kɛrɛ nu, yiri ŋgumi jama nbaa kɔ yasu 18% wɔ. Afirika asiɛn n dɛɛ jama nbaa ni ti durunya asiɛn nyiŋgam kɛrɛ dɛɛ jama nbaa n kaan[2][3]. 2012 dɛɛ afɔ ni, i jama nbaam la afɔ afiɛn ni afiɛn kɔ yasu 19.7, ama durunya awɔrɛ nyiŋgam kɛrɛ dɛɛ afɔ afiɛn ni afiɛn n tiiri 30.4[4] wɔ. Fa kɔ 2024 dɛɛ afɔ n abuuri buuwa nu, Afirika asiɛn n jama nbaa koro bá sin minɛ yaa akpi 3.8 billion fa kɔ ju 2100[5] dɛɛ afɔ ni. Afirika ti durunya asiɛn nyiŋgam kɛrɛ kaan fa kɔ ajɛkɛ dika ni ŋwa fofoe nyaawa, na i tɔsu nnysu durunya n kɛrɛ nu faŋkɔ ajɛkɛ fofoe dika, yiri gusu tara Oceania dɛɛ asiɛn ni. Kadasi sifɔm ajaaraki Afirika nyini jinabiri n kɛrɛ nbafa asɔ i awɔrɛ anyanri ni, i dika[6] ni, ni i ajakpien bo[6] ni, ni akɔya ni, ni lɔɛ niniki[7][8]ni, ni akɔya fɔfɔrɛ n bo i wo nu ni. Haari ni wahara ni yaari n kɛrɛ mmɔɔ, ahin saŋga n nu dɛɛ ŋwa ni wata diiwa n bo wɔ atɛrɛki ni i jama nbaa beberebe bo bu toko la faŋƒa ni má Afirika toko ti asiɛn bo i la ŋwa na i di wata a, durunya n kɛrɛ nu, na Afirika toko la sika neŋgem beberebe.
Nɔaniɛ n fiteeribiri
[edit | edit source]- ↑ Sayre, April Pulley (1999), Africa, Twenty-First Century Books. ISBN 0-7613-1367-2.
- ↑ Swanson, Ana (17 August 2015). "5 ways the world will look dramatically different in 2100". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on 26 September 2017. Retrieved 26 September 2017
- ↑ Harry, Njideka U. (11 September 2013). "African Youth, Innovation and the Changing Society". The Huffington Post. Archived from the original on 20 September 2013. Retrieved 27 September 2013.
- ↑ Janneh, Abdoulie (April 2012). "item, 4 of the provisional agenda – General debate on national experience in population matters: adolescents and youth" (PDF). United Nations Economic Commission for Africa. Archived (PDF) from the
- ↑ "Population by world region". Our World in Data. 11 July 2024. Retrieved 8 October 2024.
- 1 2 Collier, Paul; Gunning, Jan Willem (1 August 1999). "Why Has Africa Grown Slowly?". Journal of Economic Perspectives. 13 (3): 3–22. doi:10.1257/jep.13.3.3. ISSN 0895-3309.
- ↑ Alemazung, Joy Asongazoh (1 September 2010). "Post-colonial colonialism: an analysis of international factors and actors marring African socio-economic and political development" (PDF). Journal of Pan African Studies. 3 (10): 62–85. S2CID 140806396. Gale A306596751. Archived (PDF) from the original on 27 November 2021. Retrieved 24 October 2021.
- ↑ Bayeh, Endalcachew (February 2015). "The political and economic legacy of colonialism in the post-independence African states". International Journal in Commerce, IT & Social Sciences. 2 (2): 89–93. doi:10.4000/poldev.78. S2CID 198939744.