answersLogoWhite

0


Want this question answered?

Be notified when an answer is posted

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: When did Spain invade Equatorial Guinea?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Who colonised equatorial guinea?

spain


What nation colonized equatorial guinea and when?

Spain


What country did the equatorial guinea win their freedom?

spain


What did Spain gain in the Berlin conference?

Equatorial Guinea


Which country gained its independence from Spain in 1968?

Equatorial Guinea


What African country became independent from Spain in 1968?

Equatorial Guinea or Guinea Ecuatoriana (Spanish)


How long has Equatorial Guinea existed?

Equatorial Guinea has fought for its rights and freedom for its independence from Spain in 1900, winning it and becoming and independent country in 1968.


How did equatorial guinea gain independence from Spain?

Dear Mrs. Wetzel, While exploring for new land, Spain discovered what is now Equatorial Guinea. The gained control and colonized Equatorial Guinea. They ensued to set up one of the most successful countries in Africa. Equatorial Guinea was one of Africa's smartest and richest countries. Its literacy rate and per capita GDP were near the top. Equatorial Guinea also had health care. despite all that, the people of Equatorial Guinea were adamant on wanting to be their own country. In 1968, Spain withdrew and Equatorial Guinea became its own country. They proceeded to set up a General Assembly and a Supreme court. They also wrote a new constitution. -David


How do you spell Guinea Ecuatorial in Spanish?

Guinea Ecuatorial =Equatorial Guinea


What is the population in Equatorial guinea?

The population of Equatorial Guinea is 633,441.


What are important dates in the history of Equatorial Guinea?

12-Octuber-1968 Independence's Day from Spain


What was Spain doing in Africa?

Primarily, Spain was colonizing (such as Morocco and the Equatorial Guinea), but it was also involved in the transportation of African slaves to the Americas.