The lingering effects of colonial boundaries undermined efforts to build stable, democratic economies and states through out African states.
There were many African countries that became independent immediately after World War 2. This was because the European countries that had ownership over the African countries were broke after the war and had no more money to deal with rebuilding the African countries.
Ethiopia and Sudan
after WWII
France ruled its countries because they took all there supplies and natural resources.
East Africa was able to resist European conquest
The only two truly independent countries in Africa are South Africa and Ethiopia. However, Ethiopia in the one that is considered to be absolutely independent as it was never colonized.
Many African countries became independent of European colonial rule.
There are 54 countries.
It caused problems for certain African tribal regions due to colonial boundaries drawn over established borders. On top of tribal issues, people within thoses groups either accepted the colonial powers or revolted.
There were many African countries that became independent immediately after World War 2. This was because the European countries that had ownership over the African countries were broke after the war and had no more money to deal with rebuilding the African countries.
There are 52 independent countries in Africa.
It was difficult for some newly independent African countries to govern themselves as they had already developed some dependency. As a matter of fact, most African countries still struggle to manage their affairs as a nation.
The two African countries that remained independent are Liberia and Ethiopia.
they got there independent
Ethiopia and Liberia
No leaders were present. The boundaries were decided centuries ago by the leaders of the European countries that conquered most of Africa.
European colonial powers primarily used geographical features such as rivers and mountains to draw new boundaries for African countries during the Scramble for Africa in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. In many cases, these boundaries were drawn with little regard for the cultural, linguistic, or ethnic makeup of the local populations, leading to tensions and conflicts that persist to this day.