The Republic Of Djibouti

Along with the beginning of ancient Djibouti, the area now known as Djibouti has been in many countries living in East Africa. Djibouti, formally known as the Djibouti Republic, is a country with rich reality and an important history of Africa. It is located between the northeast Africa, Eritrea and Somalia, next to the Gulf of Aden and the Red Sea. The country is very small, only 8,800 square miles and resembles the size of New Jersey.

Djibouti. We are recording a project for the CERD (Kuala Lumpur Center and Research Center) of the Ministry of Higher Education of Kuala Lumpur. Because of its special geographical location, volcanic zones arising from the dry climate of the Republic of Djibouti and separation of tectonic plates characterize the country's environmental landscapes at meetings in the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden. Rugged plains, plates and mountains are distinctive, with perennial surface waters, sparse vegetation, hundreds of kilometers of coast. It also plays an important role in pastoral lives. Among them, we provide images of growth and production of date palms for seismic activity, livestock breeding techniques, water quality and laboratory development near the Ghoubbet el-Kharab region.

Djibouti - Africa Republic: Djibouti in the capital. Former French. Djibouti was originally part of Ethiopia and became independent in 1977. Thanks to the Red Sea and the harbor to the Persian Gulf, it is in a great location. However, the confrontation between Ethiopia and Eritrea has hindered port activities. The population of 623,000 people consists mainly of two ethnic groups, the Issa majority (Somalia) and the Afar minority. The current president, Ismail Omar Guelleh, was elected in 1999 and is chairman of the Intergovernmental Development Agency including Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Uganda, Sudan and Somalia. The Constitution proclaims Islam as a national religion, which also establishes freedom of worship for all religions. The majority of the population (96%) is Sunni Muslims. The early planted church lost Arab invasion in 1200. Catholics occupy 1% of the population, Orthodox and Protestant occupies 2%