Not currently, but Spain had colonies in Africa until 1975, specifically Rio de Oro (currently called Western Sahara), parts of Morocco (but these were granted independence before 1975), and Equatorial Guinea.
Why did Spain turn to Africa to provide labor for its Americas Colonies?
Spanish Morocco and Spanish Sahara were Spanish colonies in Africa.
No European countries own a "colony" in Africa anymore. Spain does, however, own two small cities in North Africa (they are not colonies, they are parts of Spain). France and the United Kingdom own some islands off the coast of Africa, as well.
i dont think so...
The United Kingdom (annexed the Gibraltar region of Spain and controlled Egypt).
NO. Spain only maintained two small colonies in Africa: Equatorial Guinea and Western Sahara (Rio de Oro).
The Rise of Nations.
Spain, Italy, France, Denmark
The United Kingdom. They established the Gibraltar Colony in what was then Spanish territory, as well as much of Africa.
It was the colonies that inhabited this area in Africa. France, Spain, Portugal, and Italy had colonies in these areas up to this day. As a result, the African population came from the colonies to these countries up North.
There are no colonies in Spain.
Carthage in North Africa, and later New Carthage in Spain.