Countries currently using a currency called "franc"Countries - CurrencyBenin - West African CFA francBurkina Faso - West African CFA francBurundi - Burundi francCameroon - Central African CFA francCentral African Republic - Central African CFA francChad - Central African CFA francRepublic of the Congo - Central African CFA francDemocratic Republic of the Congo - Congolese francComoros - Comorian francCôte d'Ivoire - West African CFA francDjibouti - Djiboutian francEquatorial Guinea - Central African CFA francGabon - Central African CFA francGuinea - Guinean francGuinea-Bissau - West African CFA francLiechtenstein - Swiss francMali - West African CFA francNiger - West African CFA francRwanda - Rwandan francSenegal - West African CFA francSwitzerland- Swiss francTogo - West African CFA francFrancs were used in France, Belgium and Luxembourg until 2002, when they were replaced by Euros.
Countries currently using a currency called "franc"Countries - CurrencyBenin - West African CFA francBurkina Faso - West African CFA francBurundi - Burundi francCameroon - Central African CFA francCentral African Republic - Central African CFA francChad - Central African CFA francRepublic of the Congo - Central African CFA francDemocratic Republic of the Congo - Congolese francComoros - Comorian francCôte d'Ivoire - West African CFA francDjibouti - Djiboutian francEquatorial Guinea - Central African CFA francGabon - Central African CFA francGuinea - Guinean francGuinea-Bissau - West African CFA francLiechtenstein - Swiss francMali - West African CFA francNiger - West African CFA francRwanda - Rwandan francSenegal - West African CFA francSwitzerland- Swiss francTogo - West African CFA francFrancs were used in France, Belgium and Luxembourg until 2002, when they were replaced by Euros.
Countries currently using a currency called "franc"Countries - CurrencyBenin - West African CFA francBurkina Faso - West African CFA francBurundi - Burundi francCameroon - Central African CFA francCentral African Republic - Central African CFA francChad - Central African CFA francRepublic of the Congo - Central African CFA francDemocratic Republic of the Congo - Congolese francComoros - Comorian francCôte d'Ivoire - West African CFA francDjibouti - Djiboutian francEquatorial Guinea - Central African CFA francGabon - Central African CFA francGuinea - Guinean francGuinea-Bissau - West African CFA francLiechtenstein - Swiss francMali - West African CFA francNiger - West African CFA francRwanda - Rwandan francSenegal - West African CFA francSwitzerland- Swiss francTogo - West African CFA francFrancs were used in France, Belgium and Luxembourg until 2002, when they were replaced by Euros.
Francs are the currency of Switzerland. They are currently used by Switzerland, Liechtenstein and some African countries. Prior to the introduction of the Euro, the currency of France was also called the franc.
There is no such thing as African Dollars.
Morocco
Morocco is the world leader in exporting phosphate. It has around three-quarters of the world's known phosphate reserves and is a leading supplier of phosphate rock, phosphoric acid, and fertilizers globally.
Ivory coast or in french Cote d'lvoire
Garden fertilizers and plant foods for healthy plant growth including bat and seabird guanos, beneficial soil microorganisms, liquid organic fertilizers, granular organic fertilizers, orchid food, African violet food and many more........
No. Uganda became an exporter of diamonds in 1997 when it began exploiting diamonds in took from the DRC.
importer and exporter(domestic company ) international firm multinational firm from multinational firm to global business
African violets prefer soil that is slightly acidic, about pH 6.0 to 6.5. You should use fertilizers made for acid loving plants in order to keep the soil acidic. This is important because city tap water is kept slightly basic or alkaline to prevent pipes and equipment from corroding. So prolonged use of tap water will gradually increase the pH of the soil in your containers, and your African violets would lose vigor.
No he was'nt african but he was african american
Côte d'Ivoire's primary trading partners include France, the United States, China, and neighboring West African countries such as Ghana and Nigeria. The country is a significant exporter of cocoa, coffee, and palm oil, with France being a major destination for these products. Additionally, Côte d'Ivoire imports machinery, food products, and petroleum, primarily from France and other European nations. The diverse trade relations support its economy and enhance regional trade within the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS).
No, African is a person...African culture is a culture...
His ancestry is African, but he is of African-American descent.
An African traditionalist is an adherent of an African traditional religion.