No, African representatives did not attend the Berlin Conference, which took place in 1884-1885. The conference was organized by European powers to discuss the partitioning of Africa among themselves, and it was conducted without any input or representation from African leaders or nations. This exclusion highlighted the colonial mindset of the time, where European powers disregarded the sovereignty and rights of African peoples.
The countries that attended the Berlin Conference (1884-1885) were Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Danmark, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Russia, Spain, Sweden-Norway (unified from 1814-1905), the Ottomn Empire (Turkey), and the United States of America.
Africa is not a country it is a continent. There were no representatives (Chiefs) present from any African nation.
Representatives from Africa
African representatives were not invited to the Berlin Conference in 1884-1885, where European powers partitioned Africa. Their interests and sovereignty were not considered, and decisions were made without their input. This resulted in the arbitrary division of African territories among European colonial powers.
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African tribes
African tribes
Representatives from Africa - Apex
African tribes
african tribes - apex Bullcok
No, the United States was not invited to the Berlin Conference of 1884-1885, which was organized by European powers to discuss the colonization and trade in Africa. The conference primarily involved European nations, and its decisions significantly impacted African territories without any input from African leaders or representatives. The U.S. was not a major colonial power in Africa at the time, which contributed to its exclusion from the discussions.
The Africans took no place in the Berlin conference. There were 14 European nations there but no African tribal leaders were present.