answersLogoWhite

0


Want this question answered?

Be notified when an answer is posted

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How much does a Coca-Cola cost in Paramaribo Suriname?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

How much does a cocacola cost?

around $3 Australian dollars.


How much does a pencil cost in Suriname?

It is possible for a pencil to cost nothing in Suriname.Specifically, school supply kits are being made available to schoolchildren in Paramaribo, Suriname's capital and largest city. They are part of a humanitarian assistance effort through the New Horizons exercise of the U.S. Marines. Bulging bags of such school supplies as papers, pencils and pens most recently were dropped off on July 4, 2011.


How much cocacola daily use?

87 percent of the world


How much did the cocacola company make in profit last year?

68 billlion.


How much money is a set of four 1986 UofL championship cocacola bottles worth?

£600,000


How much rain does suriname get a year?

2220 milimeters a year.


How much a year does the President of Suriname make?

The President of Suriname is estimated to make about $100,000 per year. This does not include many benefits and additional money.


How much is the area of Suriname in square miles?

63,251 sq miles.


How much fat does cocacola has?

There is 0.1 grams of fat in 21 ounces of Coca-Cola. The same amount of the drink also has 182 calories.


What are Suriname's major cities?

Much of Suriname is either uninhabited or sparsely populated. So the important cities tend to be those that are administrative, business, cultural and governmental centers in the country. Specifically, Suriname is divided into ten administrative centers. Eight particularly are active in the running of the Surinamese economy and polity.Most important of all the districts is the Paramaribo District. Paramaribo is Suriname's capital and largest city. Its population is over 240,000. Its inner city is a UNESCO World Heritage site.Other important districts are Brokopondo, Commewijne, Marowijne, Nickerie, Para, Saramacca, and Wanica. In half of the districts, only the district capital city is an important center. In the other half, there's another important center in addition to the district capital.Those districts with one important city each are found in the north of the country. Para's important center is its district capital city at Onverwacht. Saramacca's important center is its district capital city at Groningen. Wanica's important center is its district capital city at Lelydorp. Lelydorp may be considered the second most important city nationally, after Paramaribo. It's population of around 19,580 is second to the national capital.Two of the districts with more than one important center are found in the north. One is Brokopondo District. Its important centers include Brownsweg, and the district capital city at Brokopondo. Commewijne's important centers include Nieuw Amsterdam and the district capital city at Marienburg.Another district with two important centers is Marowijne in the northeast. Its important centers include Moengo and the district capital city at Albina.Still another is Nickerie in the northwest. Its important centers include Wageningen and the district capital city at Nieuw Nickerie.


What are information sources on Suriname?

Information on Suriname is available through the Internetand through public and university libraries. Much of the information on Suriname through the Internet and in print is in Dutch. But it still is possible to find a plethora of fascinating information on the country in English.Start on the Internet with 'Suriname' as a search term. From there your search terms will keep growing with each successful result. Use the same search term, 'Suriname', to begin your search through a library catalog.


What was Suriname's most popular transportation mode?

Boats have been the most popular transportation mode throughout Suriname's history.Specifically, much of Suriname is undeveloped. Other than the capital city, the cities are few and far between. This reflects the clustered patterns of Suriname's people along the coast and in rare pockets in the interior. Transportation by land has been less developed and reliable than that by water.