Monday, May 11, 2009
Creative
If i were a journalist traveling to Equatorial Guinea i would be very interested in living the live of a person who lives there. once i got there i would check for the best villages to stay in and villages that are safe but very like a typical village, because as a reporter i have to do job to the best of my ability. once i got to a village i would taste some of there exquisite queasiness. once i did that i would try to play soccer which is there countries most popular sport to my best ability to try to fit in. after that i would stay and get to see the life they live. i would stay an extended time to get the best of the experience. once i would be done id like many great memories and knowledge about Equatorial Guinea. This is Cameron Simon signing out.
Creative
Thursday, May 7, 2009
News
Thursday, April 23, 2009
Climate
Monday, April 20, 2009
tourist attractions
imports and exports
Equatorial Guinea’s main export countries that they send things to are to the US, China, Japan, France and Spain. These countries buy products such as timber, petroleum and cocoa from the country.The country’s main import countries are France, the US, Cameroon, Spain and the UK. The products that are imported include manufactured goods and equipment.
government
there government is a Dictatorship. dictatorship is where one person decides what goes on in the country.
Sports
Tuesday, April 14, 2009
Drinks and Food
Thursday, April 9, 2009
There land
There Land The mainland was originally inhabited by Pygmies. The Fang and Bubi went there in the 17th century and to the island of Fernando Po in the 19th century. In the 18th century, the Portuguese got the land to the Spanish that included Equatorial Guinea. From 1827 to 1844, Britain administered Fernando Po, but it was then was took back by Spain. Río Muni, which was the the mainland, was not lived in by the Spanish until 1926. Spanish Guinea, as it what it was called, it gained independence from Spain on Oct. 12, 1968. It is Africa's only Spanish-speaking country.
what they produce
Equatorial Guinea is the third-largest producer of crude oil in sub-Saharan Africa. Equatorial Guinea's oil reserves are located pretty much in the hydrocarbon-rich Gulf of Guinea, containing reserves as high as 10% of the world total. because of that large amounts of foreign investment primarily by U.S. companies have gone into the country's oil sector in resent years. Equatorial Guinea's total oil reserves a estimated at 1.1 billion barrels.