Most of Africa's borders today were largely shaped during the colonial period, particularly in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, when European powers partitioned the continent without regard for existing ethnic, cultural, or political boundaries. The Berlin Conference of 1884-85 facilitated this scramble for Africa, leading to arbitrary borders that often split ethnic groups or grouped hostile communities together. As a result, many of the borders established during colonization remain in place today, contributing to ongoing conflicts and challenges in nation-building.
Only one province borders Alaska: British Columbia, which borders the "panhandle" in the southernmost part of Alaska. Most of Alaska borders the Yukon Territory, but this is not officially a province.
At that early point in the history of colonial Africa most borders were based on geographical features, primarily rivers.
No, no part of China touches/borders the Indian Ocean, most of it is the Pacific Ocean.
Yes and No. Depends on the one you are going to. But most likely yes.
The flat screen television is the most widely used electronic television used today.
Gold
africas lake
Tunisia
Uranium and Diamonds
most people in sub saharan africas work as farmers or they mine
Lifestyle
Human
Yes, because South Africa is Africas most developed country.
what part of erurope did the borders change the most
Subsistance farming, to feed their families and villages.
Most of northern Texas borders Oklahoma, with smaller borders for New Mexico to the northwest and Arkansas to the northeast.
The people where only 5 feet tall at the most so they could move around easily.