what are the points of interests in Cote D'Ivoire?
85768
Check out Lonely Planet.com.  They have detailed information on pretty much any destination in the world.  A friend of mine used it as a guide for Costa Rica and had a blast!!
959055
Seychelles is a good location.
906153
http://www.didierdrogba.com/fr/acc_emails.asp pour envoyer un mail\nhttp://www.samueletoo.net/ rubrique écrivez moi
614331
famous sites and landmarks, days in history (dday) and how the countries surrounding them( ie Switzerland) affect inlfuence each others culture. Also dont forget about Francophone countries in Africa!  a great one is Morroco but there are many) and also include those in the carribean (st lucia), Canada, Louisiana area, Martinique and the French antillies. You should focus on how wide spread the culture is because it literally is all over the world.
818291
paraguay (if my guess is rite tht zaire is in africa)
25545
possible countries include but not limited to:\nSouth Africa - the country has a suberb government and national infrastracture, both in industry and commerce and in civic structures. it also has a lot of minerals and agriculture potential. this country can influence africa economically. it has the economical muscle.\nZimbabwe - good country with a lot of potential in mining, agriculture and manufactoring, but bad leaders. this country has shown that it can influence africa politically\nNigeria - has a lot of oil and can influence africa by its oil.\nBostwana - a lot of diamonds, good lifestyle, but still to be respected by the african countries. its too quiet at present.
463771
The Ivory Coast\nGhana\nTogo\nTunisia\nAngola
614220
Trinidad and Tobago\nCote d'Ivoire\nSerbia and Montenegro\nAngola\nIran\nCosta Rica
544937
Ivory Coast. They have a very good attacking capability.
412743
Togo, Ivory Coast, Angola & Ghana
1124007
sé-ré-ni-té...\n\nl'épisode des primes de match est très révélateur d'une fédération instable (ce qui soit dit en passant correspond assez bien au régime politique en place).\n\nà part ça, il serait bon, pour le long terme, que qqun investisse dans un véritable centre de formation comme jean-marc guilloux en côte d'ivoire (qui a permis de faire éclore yapi-yapo, les frères touré, zokora, aruna et baky koné, aruna dindane... et d'autres encore) ou encore abedi pelé au ghana (même si la création de cette académie est trop récente pour avoir déjà fait éclore de vrais talents, cela ne saurait tarder).
1147384
Here is one person from Cameroon's pastimes:\n\nListening to music (fusion and jazz), singing, football supporter, reading, cinema
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THREE (3), Cote d" Ivoire\n           Ghana\n           Togo
339472
ivory coast, go drogba!
164263
Economy - overview:   \nWell endowed with natural resources, Ghana has roughly twice the per capita output of the poorer countries in West Africa. Even so, Ghana remains heavily dependent on international financial and technical assistance. Gold, timber, and cocoa production are major sources of foreign exchange. The domestic economy continues to revolve around subsistence agriculture, which accounts for 34% of GDP and employs 60% of the work force, mainly small landholders. Ghana opted for debt relief under the Heavily Indebted Poor Country (HIPC) program in 2002, but was included in a G8 debt relief program decided upon at the Gleneagles Summit in July 2005. Priorities under its current $38 million PRGF include tighter monetary and fiscal policies, accelerated privatization, and improvement of social services. Receipts from the gold sector helped sustain GDP growth in 2005 along with record high prices for Ghana's largest cocoa crop to date. Inflation should ease, but remain a major internal problem. Ghana also remains a candidate country to benefit from Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC) funding that could assist in transforming Ghana's agricultural export sector. A final decision on its MCC bid is expected for spring 2006.  \nGDP (purchasing power parity):    \n$51.8 billion (2005 est.)  \nGDP (official exchange rate):    \n$9.464 billion (2005 est.)  \nGDP - real growth rate:    \n4.3% (2005 est.)  \nGDP - per capita:    \npurchasing power parity - $2,500 (2005 est.)  \nGDP - composition by sector:   \nagriculture: 35.5% \nindustry: 25.6% \nservices: 39% (2005 est.)  \nLabor force:    \n10.62 million (2005 est.)  \nLabor force - by occupation:   \nagriculture 60%, industry 15%, services 25% (1999 est.)  \nUnemployment rate:    \n20% (1997 est.)  \nPopulation below poverty line:   \n31.4% (1992 est.)  \nHousehold income or consumption by percentage share:   \nlowest 10%: 2.2% \nhighest 10%: 30.1% (1999)  \nDistribution of family income - Gini index:   \n30 (1999)  \nInflation rate (consumer prices):    \n15% (2005 est.)  \nInvestment (gross fixed):    \n24.6% of GDP (2005 est.)  \nBudget:   \nrevenues: $3.216 billion \nexpenditures: $3.506 billion, including capital expenditures of NA (2005 est.)  \nPublic debt:    \n80.1% of GDP (2005 est.)  \nAgriculture - products:   \ncocoa, rice, coffee, cassava (tapioca), peanuts, corn, shea nuts, bananas; timber  \nIndustries:   \nmining, lumbering, light manufacturing, aluminum smelting, food processing, cement, small commercial ship building  \nIndustrial production growth rate:    \n3.8% (2000 est.)  \nElectricity - production:    \n5.356 billion kWh (2003)  \nElectricity - consumption:    \n5.081 billion kWh (2003)  \nElectricity - exports:   \n400 million kWh (2003)  \nElectricity - imports:   \n500 million kWh (2003)  \nOil - production:    \n7,433 bbl/day (2003 est.)  \nOil - consumption:    \n39,000 bbl/day (2003 est.)  \nOil - exports:    \nNA (2001)  \nOil - imports:    \nNA (2001)  \nOil - proved reserves:    \n8.255 million bbl (1 January 2002)  \nNatural gas - proved reserves:    \n11.89 billion cu m (1 January 2002)  \nCurrent account balance:    \n$57 million (2005 est.)  \nExports:    \n$2.911 billion f.o.b. (2005 est.)  \nExports - partners:   \nNetherlands 12.3%, UK 10%, France 6.9%, US 6.4%, Belgium 4.7%, Germany 4.6%, Japan 4.2% (2004)  \nImports:    \n$4.273 billion f.o.b. (2005 est.)  \nImports - partners:   \nNigeria 12.6%, China 11.4%, UK 6.6%, US 6.4%, France 4.9%, Netherlands 4.2% (2004)  \nReserves of foreign exchange and gold:    \n$1.732 billion (2005 est.)  \nDebt - external:    \n$7.084 billion (2005 est.)  \nEconomic aid - recipient:   \n$6.9 billion (1999)  \nCurrency (code):   \ncedi (GHC)  \nExchange rates:   \ncedis per US dollar - 9,127.42 (2005), 9,004.6 (2004), 8,677.4 (2003), 7,932.7 (2002), 7,170.8 (2001)  \nFiscal year:   \ncalendar year
251830
Depends on his age...if he's younger...i agree with Kenya.  If he's older...I think he would get more credit doing it on Zim, or senegal as it's not as well known.  Zimbabwe is a beautiful country...but at the moment there is a lot of political instabality.  I visited there a while ago...and absolutely loved it.  While info on Kenya might be easier to come by, I do think that you can find just as much info on Zim.  A cpl of ideas:  the victoria falls are gorgues (borders zambie and zim like canada and u.s.),  some websites i found just by googling 'zimbabwe':  http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/geos/zi.html\nhttp://www.africa.upenn.edu/Country_Specific/Zimbabwe.html - this one provides external links to more info on the country\nwww.gta.gov.zw\n\ngood luck
1162047
Un exemple, la cote d'ivoire... ce ne sont pas eux que les arbitres sanctionnent mais juste les pays-bas qui sont protégés (Van Bommel si tu nous regardes...), contre l'Argentine j'ai pas eu l'impression que l'arbitre était pro africain (1but valable refusé à l'argentine)\nIdem avec le Togo contre la Suisse, la suisse semble un peu protégée pour le moment\nLes autres j'ai pas eu l'impression de voir beaucoup d'erreur...