What is the capitol of Congo?
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Republic of the Congo!!!\nBrazzaville
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Patrice Emery Lumumba\nb. July 2, 1925, Onalua, Belgian Congo [now Congo (Kinshasa)]\nd. January 1961, Katanga province\n\nAfrican nationalist leader, the first prime minister of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (June-September 1960). Forced out of office during a political crisis, he was assassinated a short time later.\n\nLumumba was born in the village of Onalua in Kasai province, Belgian Congo. He was a member of the small Batetela tribe, a fact that was to become significant in his later political life. His two principal rivals, Moise Tshombe, who led the breakaway of the Katanga province, and Joseph Kasavubu, who later became the nation's president, both came from large, powerful tribes from which they derived their major support, giving their political movements a regional character. In contrast, Lumumba's movement emphasized its all-Congolese nature.\n\nAfter attending a Protestant mission school, Lumumba went to work in Kindu-Port-Empain, where he became active in the club of the évolués (educated Africans). He began to write essays and poems for Congolese journals. Lumumba next moved to Léopoldville (now Kinshasa) to become a postal clerk and went on to become an accountant in the post office in Stanleyville (now Kisangani). There he continued to contribute to the Congolese press.\n\nIn 1955 Lumumba became regional president of a purely Congolese trade union of government employees that was not affiliated, as were other unions, to either of the two Belgian trade-union federations (socialist and Roman Catholic). He also became active in the Belgian Liberal Party in the Congo. Although conservative in many ways, the party was not linked to either of the trade-union federations, which were hostile to it. In 1956 Lumumba was invited with others to make a study tour of Belgium under the auspices of the Minister of Colonies. On his return he was arrested on a charge of embezzlement from the post office. He was convicted and condemned one year later, after various reductions of sentence, to 12 months' imprisonment and a fine.\n\nWhen Lumumba got out of prison, he grew even more active in politics. In October 1958 he founded the Congolese National Movement (Mouvement National Congolais; MNC), the first nationwide Congolese political party. In December he attended the first All-African People's Conference in Accra, Ghana, where he met nationalists from across the African continent and was made a member of the permanent organization set up by the conference. His outlook and terminology, inspired by pan-African goals, now took on the tenor of militant nationalism.\n\nIn 1959 the Belgian government announced a program intended to lead in five years to independence, starting with local elections in December 1959. The nationalists regarded this program as a scheme to install puppets before independence and announced a boycott of the elections. The Belgian authorities responded with repression. On October 30 there was a clash in Stanleyville that resulted in 30 deaths. Lumumba was imprisoned on a charge of inciting to riot.\n\nThe MNC decided to shift tactics, entered the elections, and won a sweeping victory in Stanleyville (90 percent of the votes). In January 1960 the Belgian government convened a Round Table Conference in Brussels of all Congolese parties to discuss political change, but the MNC refused to participate without Lumumba. Lumumba was thereupon released from prison and flown to Brussels. The conference agreed on a date for independence, June 30, with national elections in May. Although there was a multiplicity of parties, the MNC came out far ahead in the elections, and Lumumba emerged as the leading nationalist politician of the Congo. Maneuvers to prevent his assumption of authority failed, and he was asked to form the first government, which he succeeded in doing on June 23, 1960.\n\nA few days after independence, some units of the army rebelled, largely because of objections to their Belgi
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The capital and largest city in Colombia is Bogotá.\n\nBogotá — officially named Bogotá D.C. (D.C. for "Distrito Capital", which means "Capital District") — is the capital of Colombia, as well as the largest and most populous city in the country with 7,185,889 inhabitants (2005 estimate). It is also the capital of the department of Cundinamarca. The officially defined metropolitan area, which includes the municipality of Soacha, has an estimated population of 7,594,000 (as of 2005).
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Vienna, Ankara, Buenos Aires, and Warsaw are capitals of a COUNTRY.\nDo not listen to the dumb people above me. Istanbul is the largest city in Turkey and the capital of the Istanbul PROVINCE. Krakow is the ANCIENT Polish capital, now capital of Lesser Poland, which is not considered a country.
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The country is Ecuador, the Capital is Quito
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In the Capitol of the USA in Washington, DC
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It's New Delhi.\n\nClick on the link below to see more country capital.\nhttp://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/fields/2057.html
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They are one of several indigenous hunter-gatherer groups in the Congo region of Africa.
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The Democratic Republic of Congo.
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You refer to Capital? (o)?¿ if you refer to that Bolivia doesnt have two Capitals, Bolivia has one Capital (Sucre, where judicial power is) and the other (La Paz, is the seat of the goverment and legislative site).\n\nBut when one asks you where is the Capital of Bolivia you have to say Sucre because Bolivia´s Foundation placed there, and dont say La Paz because its only the seat of two powers of the goverment.\n\n*Bolivia = Sucre
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The Republic of Benin is a country located in West Africa. The capital is Porto Novo, but the country's government is actually seated in the city of Cotonou, a short distance south-west of the capital.\n\nCheck Wikipedia for more basic info, then go from there with the links in the Wikipedia entry.\n\nGood luck!
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Pretoria, also called the City of Tshwane, is the official capital city of South Africa.
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Manila, official named the City of Manila (Filipino: Lungsod ng Maynila) is the capital city of the Philippines. The city stands on the eastern shore of Manila Bay on the largest Philippine island, Luzon. Despite pockets of grinding poverty, it is one of the most cosmopolitan cities in the world and its metropolitan area is the country's economic, cultural, educational, and industrial center.
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Republic of the Congo\nFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia\n(Redirected from Republic of Congo)\nJump to: navigation, search\nRépublique du Congo\nRepublic of the Congo   \nFlag Coat of arms \n \nMotto: Unité, Travail, Progrès\n(French: Unity, Work, Progress) \nAnthem: La Congolaise \n \nCapital Brazzaville\n4°14′S 15°14′E \nLargest city Brazzaville \nOfficial language(s) French \nGovernment \nPresident\nPrime Minister Republic\nDenis Sassou-Nguesso\nIsidore Mvouba \nIndependence\n - Date From France\n15 August 1960 \nArea\n - Total\n \n - Water (%)  \n342,000 km² (62nd)\n132047 sq mi \n3.3% \nPopulation\n - 2003 est.\n - n/a census\n - Density  \n2,954,258 (131st)\nn/a\n8.6/km² (213)\n22.3/sq mi  \nGDP (PPP)\n - Total\n - Per capita 2005 estimate\n4,621 million (154)\n1,379 (158) \nHDI (2003) 0.512 (142nd) – medium \nCurrency CFA franc (XAF) \nTime zone\n - Summer (DST) CET (UTC+1)\nnot observed (UTC+1) \nInternet TLD .cg \nCalling code +242 \nThe Republic of the Congo, also known as Congo-Brazzaville (locally as Braza), and Congo (but not to be confused with the Democratic Republic of the Congo, formerly Zaire, which was also at one time known as the Republic of the Congo), is a former French colony of west-central Africa. Its borders are Gabon, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Angola and the Gulf of Guinea. Upon independence in 1960, the former French region of Middle Congo became the Republic of the Congo. A quarter century of experimentation with Marxism was abandoned in 1990 and a democratically elected government installed in 1992. A brief civil war in 1997 restored former Marxist President Denis Sassou-Nguesso.\n\nContents [hide]\n1 History \n2 Politics \n3 Administrative Divisions \n4 Geography \n5 Economy \n6 Demographics \n7 Culture \n8 Miscellaneous Topics \n9 External links \n \n\n\n[edit]\nHistory\nMain article: History of the Republic of the Congo \nThe earliest inhabitants of the area were Pygmy peoples. They were largely replaced and absorbed by Bantu tribes during Bantu migrations. The Bakongo are comprised of Bantu groups that also occupied parts of present-day Angola, Gabon, and Democratic Republic of the Congo, forming the basis for ethnic affinities and rivalries among those states. Several Bantu kingdoms—notably those of the Kongo, the Loango, and the Teke—built trade links leading into the Congo River basin. The first European contacts came in the late 15th century, and commercial relationships were quickly established with the kingdoms—trading for slaves captured in the interior. The coastal area was a major source for the transatlantic slave trade, and when that commerce ended in the early 19th century, the power of the Bantu kingdoms eroded.\n\nThe area came under French sovereignty in the 1880s (declared colony with the name of French Congo in 1891) as part of AEF, the French Equatorial Africa (modern-day Gabon, Chad, Central African Republic, and Republic of Congo). Economic development during the first fifty years of colonial rule in Congo centered on natural resource extraction by private companies. In 1924–34, the Congo-Ocean Railway (CFCO) was built at a considerable human and financial cost, opening the way for growth of the ocean port of Pointe-Noire and towns along its route.\n\nDuring World War II, Brazzaville became the symbolic capital of Free France during 1940–43. The Brazzaville Conference of 1944 heralded a period of major reform in French colonial policy, including the abolition of forced labor, granting of French citizenship to colonial subjects, decentralization of certain powers, and election of local advisory assemblies. Congo benefited from the postwar expansion of colonial administrative and infrastructural spending as a result of its central geographic location within AEF and the federal capital at Brazzaville.\n\nFollowing independence as the Congo Republic on August 15, 1960, Fulbert Youlou ruled as the country&#3
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Charleston is the capital of West Virginia! :)
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I would say it's VATICAN CITY.. It is it's own capital and country all in one..
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Brasília is the capital\nSão Paulo is the largest city\nRio de Janiero is it's best city