West Africa: Burkina Faso

The six countries will develop mainly in the landlocked country of Burkina Faso, once known as Upper Walter. It is located in the center of West Africa. After the coup, the coup was unstable, sometimes even violent countries brought many changes to the government, people's rights and economic status. The Upper Volta is a French colony from 1897 to 5 August 1960. The official language is still French, and its currency is Fran. From 1960 onwards, his leadership changed several times until Thomas Sankara acquired control in 1981.

As in other parts of western Africa, Burkina Faso lived in the early days, especially hunter gatherers (12,000 - 5000 BC) of the northwestern part of the country. There was a settlement between 3600 BC and 2600 BC, and traces of its structure left a relatively permanent building impression. Dogo ruins are located in the northern central area, northern area, northwestern area. They left this area between the 15th and 16th centuries BC and settled down the cliffs of Bandi Agara. Elsewhere, high wall ruins are in the southwest of Burkina Faso (and Cote d'Ivoire), but the people who built them are not clearly identified.

Burkina Faso is in West Africa in northern Ghana. Burkina Faso has a warm climate and is dry in winter. The land of Burkina Faso is basically flat, with hills in the west and southeast. Burkina Faso's natural resources are manganese, limestone, gold, copper, lead, silver. Some environmental problems are drought recurrence, overgrazing, deforestation. The population of Burkina Faso is 11,946,065. This number is declining steadily due to high mortality due to AIDS. The average life expectancy of Burkina Faso is 46 years of the total population. The total fertility rate for women is 44 children per woman. The main ethnic group is Mossi, accounting for over 40% of the population. The main language is French and the mother tongue of Africa.