Yes, between 1898 and 1956, Sudan was under Anglo-Egyptian Rule
nope! but many of it's neighbors were
Ethiopia and Sudan
Like most of Latin America, from Mexico to Argentina (except for Brazil, Surinam and Guyana), it was part of "New Spain," and claimed by Spanish explorers.
No, never
English is an official language in all three countries.
Yes, by the Germans and then later by South Africa
About 150 years ago, after becoming free from turkey, another country came(France) wich took over Lebanon making it colonized instead of gaining its independence. It became an independent country in 1943 when the French left and still is to this day.
to tell you it was good =) this person is dumb as heck some else who ever wrote this
Yes, Algeria was a French colony from the end of the first world war until the early 1960's.
Ethiopia and Sudan are the two African countries that were never under the colonial rule. Sudan is incorrect - it was an Anglo-Egyptian 'Condominium'. The other African country usually thought of as not under colonial rule is Liberia. (independent 1847).
As of October 2023, the most notable recent instances of countries in Africa gaining independence or significant political change include South Sudan, which became independent from Sudan in 2011. Additionally, events such as the 2019 revolution in Sudan led to a transition towards civilian rule, although it is not a case of gaining independence. Other countries have seen significant political changes, but no new nations have emerged from colonial rule in recent years.
what were the negative consequences of colonial rule for the african continent