Central Africa: A Rich Tapestry of Culture, Nature, and Diversity

Angola, Capital: Luanda,

Language: Portuguese (official)

Area: 1,246,700 km²

Head of State: João Lourenço (President)
Angola is a country rich in natural resources, renowned for its oil production and natural beauty.

Cameroon, Capital: Yaoundé

Languages: French and English (official)

Area: 475,442 km²

Head of State: Paul Biya (President)
Cameroon is often nicknamed “Africa in miniature” due to its geographical and cultural diversity.

Central African Republic, Capital: Bangui

Languages: Sango and French (official)

Area: 622,984 km²

Head of State: Faustin-Archange Touadéra (President)
This country is marked by political instability and abundant wildlife.

Chad, Capital: N’Djamena

Languages: French and Arabic (official)

Area: 1,284,000 km²

Head of State: Mahamat Idriss Déby Itno (Interim President)
Chad is a landlocked country known for its desert landscapes and vast savannahs.

Republic of the Congo, Capital: Brazzaville

Language: French (official)

Area: 342,000 km²

Head of State: Denis Sassou Nguesso (President)
Known for its rainforests and oil reserves, it shares a border with the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Democratic Republic of the Congo, Capital: Kinshasa

Language: French (official)

Area: 2,344,858 km²

Head of State: Félix Tshisekedi (President)
A vast country rich in resources, the DRC is home to the Congo River and dense rainforests.

Equatorial Guinea, Capital: Malabo

Languages: Spanish, French, and Portuguese (official)

Area: 28,051 km²

Head of State: Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo (President)
This small country consists of a mainland and several islands.

Gabon, Capital: Libreville

Languages: French (official)

Area: 267,668 km²

Head of State: General Oligui Nguema (President)
Gabon is known for its wildlife and oil reserves.

These nations, although culturally, geographically, and politically diverse, share the rich heritage of Central Africa.