MCIOM´s Way (Worldcontest Old Versions)

Republic of The Gambia - Ka Jamaa Be Taa

Gambia is a republic in West Africa, located on the banks of the Gambia River. Except for a short stretch of coastline at the mouth of the river into the Atlantic Ocean, Gambia is completely surrounded by the state of Senegal. With a total area of ​​approximately 11,000 square kilometers, the country is the smallest country on the African mainland. The capital is Banjul.

Gambia is best known for its diverse ecosystems along the river of the same name, which flows through the center of the country. The diverse native wildlife in Kiang West National Park and the Bao Bolong Wetland Reserve includes monkeys, leopards, hippos, hyenas, and rare birds. Beaches can be found in the capital, Banjul, and nearby Serrekunda.

Gambia - Ka Jamaa Be Taa

Republika y’Uburundi - Turiko Turagenda

Burundi is a landlocked country in East Africa, in the Great Rift Valley. It borders Rwanda to the north, Tanzania to the east and the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Lake Tanganyika to the west, through which most of the border with the Democratic Republic of the Congo runs. With a gross domestic product (GDP) estimated at around US$261 per capita (as of 2022), the country has the lowest in the world.

Burundi was part of the German colony German East Africa from 1885 to 1918, became a Belgian colony after the First World War and became independent in 1962. It has had a checkered history since independence. It was briefly partly democratic around 2005, but became increasingly authoritarian again during the rule of Pierre Nkurunziza (2005–2020). The situation in this regard has not improved since then under the new President Évariste Ndayishimiye. Serious violations of human rights continue to occur on a regular basis.

Burundi - Turiko Turagenda

Црна Гора (Crna Gora) - идеја напријед (Idemo Naprijed)

Montenegro is a republic on the southeastern Adriatic coast in southeastern Europe. The Montenegrin territory borders Croatia to the west (25 km), Bosnia and Herzegovina to the northwest (225 km), Serbia to the northeast (124.4 km), Kosovo to the east (78.6 km) and Albania to the southeast (172 km). Montenegro was part of Yugoslavia since 1920 and became independent on June 3, 2006.

With around 616,000 inhabitants and an area of ​​13,812 square kilometers, the Balkan state is one of the smaller states in Europe. The capital and most populous city is Podgorica, the second largest city is Nikšić. The main economic sectors are the service sector and tourism, especially on the Montenegrin coast.

Montenegro is a member of the United Nations, the WTO, the OSCE, the Council of Europe and NATO. It is also a candidate country for accession to the European Union and uses the euro as its currency.

Montenegro - Idemo Naprijed

Repúblika Demokrátika Timór Leste - Ita Iha Dalan

East Timor (also known as Timor Leste) is a democratic island nation in Southeast Asia and was the first state to become independent in the 21st century. The only land border separates East Timor from the Indonesian western part of the island of Timor, which belongs to the province of East Nusa Tenggara (Nusa Tenggara Timur). To the north are the islands of Alor, Wetar and Liran, which belong to Indonesia, and to the northeast there are other islands in the Indonesian province of Maluku. Australia lies south, across the Timor Sea. In addition to the eastern part of Timor, the state of East Timor also includes the Oe-Cusse Ambeno exclave in West Timor and the islands of Atauro and Jaco.

East Timor - Ita Iha Dalan

Repubulika y’u Rwanda - Dufatanye

Rwanda is a densely populated landlocked country in East Africa or Central Africa. It borders Burundi, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Uganda, and Tanzania. Because of its hilly landscape, Rwanda is also called the "Land of a Thousand Hills." The main African watershed between the Nile and Congo River basins runs through its territory.

From 1884 to 1916, Rwanda was a German colony as part of German East Africa. After the First World War in 1919, Rwanda became a Belgian League of Nations mandate and, after 1945, a UN trust territory. It gained independence in 1962. Due to structural problems, high population density, and conflicts between the Hutu and Tutsi ethnic groups, the country was long one of the poorest in Africa. The social conflict led to a civil war in Rwanda (1990–1994) and the genocide of the Tutsi in 1994, in which radical Hutus murdered approximately 800,000 ethnic Tutsis and many moderate Hutus.[5] Since the end of the civil war, an economic reconstruction process[6] began, which was facilitated, among other things, by the exploitation of natural resources in the eastern Congo provinces. Since 2000, Paul Kagame has been president, ruling the country as an authoritarian dictator. The government system has been internationally criticized for its lack of press freedom, suppression of the opposition, manipulation of elections, and the destabilization of eastern Congo.

Rwanda - Dufatanye

Republiek Suriname - Wi De Waka

Suriname (Dutch Guiana until 1975) is a country in northeastern South America.

It borders the Atlantic Ocean to the north, French Guiana to the east, Brazil to the south, and Guyana to the west. The country likely owes its name to the Surinamese tribe, who were expelled from this area by the Arawak people. The approximately 500 km long river of the same name in the center of the country flows from the south and flows into the North Atlantic in a distinctive delta. The capital, Paramaribo, is also located there. The country's national holiday is November 25, the day of independence from the Netherlands in 1975.

Suriname - Wi De Waka

Un Trésor À Recréer

Unterwegs

Wir San Am Weg

We're On The Way

Vamos

Jdeme Dal

Africa - Ubuntu

Africa is one of Earth's continents. Its area of ​​30.2 million km² corresponds to approximately 20% of the planet's total land area, and it has a population of approximately 1.4 billion people (2022). This makes it the second-largest continent after Asia, both in terms of area and population. Almost all African states are members of the United Nations and the African Union. The continent is predominantly rural and characterized by high birth rates, which are declining due to modernization. Due to the sharp increase in urbanization since around 1950, more and more Africans live in urban areas. Some African cities are among the world's largest metropolitan areas, including Cairo, Lagos, Kinshasa, Johannesburg, Luanda, and Alexandria.

According to the "Out of Africa Theory," Africa is considered the "cradle of humanity," where the development into anatomically modern humans (Homo sapiens) took place through hominization. One of humanity's earliest advanced civilizations developed in ancient Egypt. Over the millennia, various "great empires" emerged on the continent, such as the Abyssinian Empire. The slave trade with the African empires from the 16th century onwards and the subsequent colonization by European states ("Scramble for Africa") led to a somewhat sketchy territorial division. This was adopted by many newly formed African states during the decolonization process from the mid-20th century onwards. The heterogeneous peoples of Africa have traditionally had different settlement areas, which contributes to various conflicts and wars over territorial claims, raw materials, and power.

While most African countries were long governed by autocracy, democratic movements became more common from the late 20th century onward, with Africa performing the worst since democracy measurements began. Poverty, famine, child mortality, and health problems have been significantly reduced in recent decades through advances in education, economics, medicine, and infrastructure. The importance of African countries in the global economy in terms of GDP remains low, with a few exceptions such as South Africa, Nigeria, Egypt, Algeria, Angola, and Morocco. However, several African countries have been among the world's fastest-growing economies since the beginning of the 21st century. The continent's raw materials and arable land are of increasing importance to African countries, as well as to the industrialized and emerging economies that trade with them.

Africa's geography and nature are diverse, with a large number of protected national parks. Africa's UNESCO World Heritage sites are extensive.

Africa - Ubuntu

Asia - Voices Ring

Asia, part of Eurasia, is the largest continent in terms of area, covering approximately 44.6 million square kilometers and accounting for about a third of the total landmass, and is home to 4.75 billion people. This is true even if one considers America as a double continent, which covers a good 42.5 million square kilometers. There are 47 internationally recognized states in Asia.

Asia plays a key role in history. After the Sumerians, the first great empire emerged around 1100 BC under the Zhou Dynasty. This was followed by the Neo-Assyrian Empire and, in 500 BC, the even larger Achaemenid Empire.

Asia & Oceania - The Flags Unfold

Europe - I Sing My Way

Europe is a continent that extends over the western fifth of the Eurasian landmass. Geographically, Europe is a subcontinent that, together with Asia, forms the continent of Eurasia.

The term "Europe" also refers to historical, cultural, political, economic, legal, or ideological aspects. Therefore, the continent is considered a separate continent.

The inhabitants of Europe are referred to as Europeans. With over 740 million inhabitants living in an area of ​​approximately 10.5 million square kilometers,[1] Europe is one of the most densely populated and highly urbanized regions on Earth.

Europe's most important political alliances are primarily the Council of Europe and the European Union. The Eurozone is the largest currency area on the continent.

Europe's cultural and scientific institutions include UEFA, ESA, CERN, the European Broadcasting Union, Erasmus+, and the European Film Academy.

Europe - I Sing My Way

Saint George's - Fire In We Eyes

St. George's is the capital of the island nation of Grenada in the Caribbean. It was named in honor of St. George, the patron saint of England. At the 2011 census, the city had a population of 3,171; at the same time, more than 38,000 people lived in the St. George's metropolitan area.

Jdeme Dal

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