MCIOM´s Way (Worldcontest Old Versions)

Republic of Ghana - Mido Wò

Ghana is a country in West Africa bordering Ivory Coast, Burkina Faso, Togo, and to the south, the Gulf of Guinea, part of the Atlantic Ocean. Its area is almost as large as that of the United Kingdom, with whose history it is closely linked through the colonial period. The name Ghana was intended to create a historical connection with the Empire of Ghana, the first documented great empire in West Africa. Ghana's capital is the metropolis of Accra, and its second city, with a population of over a million, is Kumasi.

The Volta Reservoir, with the Akosombo Dam, completed in 1966, is the largest inland lake in the country and, to this day, the largest artificial body of water in the world. With the construction of the dam, the Nkrumah government pursued the goal of securing the energy supply for Ghana's economic development and industrialization. Ghana is important to the global economy due to its wealth of natural resources. Gold, which also gave the former colony the name "Gold Coast," is Ghana's most important export. About one-third of export earnings and 93 percent of mining sector production are related to gold production.

Ghana - Mido Wò

República de El Salvador - Tijpal

El Salvador is a country in Central America. It borders Guatemala to the northwest, Honduras to the northeast, and the Pacific Ocean to the south. El Salvador is the smallest country in Central America, but also has the highest population density and is located in an earthquake zone.

The region's Pacific beaches, surfing spots, and mountainous landscape are particularly well-known. The winding Ruta de Las Flores passes coffee plantations, rainforests with waterfalls, and places like Juayúa, where a gastronomy festival takes place every weekend, or Ataco with its colorful murals. The capital, San Salvador, lies against a spectacular volcanic backdrop and is home to numerous museums and the National Theater.

El Salvador - Tijpal Kitasal

République de Côte d’Ivoire - Yé Fo Yé Gnè

Ivory Coast is a country in West Africa. It borders Liberia, Guinea, Mali, Burkina Faso, and Ghana, and the Atlantic Ocean to the south.

The country, which gained independence from France on August 7, 1960, was politically stable for decades and was governed by the PDCI (Parti Démocratique de Côte d'Ivoire) unity party of then-President Houphouët-Boigny. Export revenues from cocoa and coffee guaranteed relative prosperity. To this day, Ivory Coast remains the world's largest exporter of cocoa. Internal tensions led to the end of PDCI rule in 1990. With increasing economic difficulties caused by the decline in cocoa prices, conflicts escalated and led to a civil war-like situation that tore the country in two in 2002. Since the 2007 peace agreement, efforts have been made to reconcile and reunify Ivory Coast. Since then, it has been one of Africa's fastest-growing economies.

Yamoussoukro has been the official capital since 1983. The seat of government is located in the former capital, Abidjan, which remains the economic and political center of the country.

Ivory Coast - Yé Fo Yé Gnè

República de Honduras - Al Estilo Catracho

Honduras is a country in Central America. Honduras borders Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatemala. The state name is derived from the Spanish word hondura, which means depth.

In 1821, the provincial oligarchy joined the uprising of the other Central American provinces against the Spanish crown. After only two years of being part of the Mexican Empire, they became independent within the confederation of the "United Provinces of Central America" (Central American Confederation). One of its leading figures, Francisco Morazán (1792–1842), revered as the "Central American Bolívar," came from Honduras. But even he could not prevent the breakaway of his home province and the collapse of the confederation in 1839. From the very beginning of "freedom," several factions of the oligarchy fought for power.

Honduras - Al Estilo Catracho

Ilizwe leZimbabwe - Iintliziyo Ezingenakunqandeka

Zimbabwe is a landlocked country in Southern Africa, which was briefly called Rhodesia and Zimbabwe-Rhodesia as a former British crown colony of Southern Rhodesia and as a secession territory.

The name Zimbabwe goes back to the ruins now known as Greater Zimbabwe, the largest pre-colonial stone buildings in Southern Africa. In addition, Zimbabwe is also internationally known for the UNESCO World Heritage Site of the Victoria Falls.

Since independence in 1980, the former independence movement ZANU-PF has ruled the country dictatorially as a one-party system.

Zimbabwe - Tili M'Njira

سلطنة عمان (Saltanat ʿUmān) - Tītām Hēnm

Oman is a state in Western Asia in the east of the Arabian Peninsula. The approximately five million inhabitants live primarily in cities. Almost half of the population are immigrants, mainly from India. Omanis are 95 percent Muslim, predominantly Sunnis and Ibadis. The Sultanate is an absolute monarchy and at the same time has a constitution. The ministers appointed by the Sultan and the two national parliaments only have an advisory role.

The country was ruled by the absolutist ruler Sultan Qaboos ibn Said from 1970 to January 2020. Qaboos ibn Said died on January 10, 2020. His cousin, the 65-year-old Culture Minister Haitham ibn Tariq, was appointed as his successor.

Over the last few decades, Oman has developed from a severely backward to a moderately prosperous state. A 2013 United Nations report named Oman as the country that has improved its social and economic situation the most over the last 40 years.

Oman - Titam Henm

Paraguái Tavakuairetã - Naime Hína

Paraguay is a landlocked country in South America, bordered by Brazil to the east, Argentina to the south and west, and Bolivia to the north and west. The southern and southeastern border is formed by the Paraná River, the southwestern and northeastern by the Río Paraguay, which crosses the country. The name of the river, after which the state is named, comes from the indigenous language, Guaraní.y

Paraguay boasts vast swamplands, subtropical forests, and the Chaco, a wilderness of savannah and scrubland. In the capital, Asunción, on the banks of the Paraguay River, are the grand Palacio de Gobierno and the Museo del Clay, which showcases pre-Columbian pottery and Ñandutí lace. The latter is also available in many shops.

Paraguay - Naime Hína

سوريا (Suria) -  نمضي قدما (Namshi Qaddaman)

Syria is a state in the Middle East and part of the Mashreq. Syria borders Israel and Jordan to the south, Lebanon and the Mediterranean to the west, Türkiye to the north and Iraq to the east. At around 185,000 km², Syria is about half the size of Germany. However, due to the civil war and its ongoing political and social upheaval, Syria no longer exists today as a cohesive, sovereign state.

More than 22 million people live in the country, mostly Sunni Muslims, but also a large number of other religious minorities such as Alawites, Druze and Christians. Before the civil war broke out, the most populous cities were Aleppo, Damascus, Homs, Hama and Latakia. There are eight state and several private universities in the country, including the German-Syrian Wadi International University. Agriculture, the extraction and export of oil as well as the production of textiles and food are important economically for Syria. However, economic performance collapsed sharply due to the civil war, and the Syrian lira was temporarily subject to strong inflation.

The 63 B.C. The Roman province of Syria, founded in 634 BC, was rich and important; after Islamization began in 634, the area alternated between claims to power. The Syrian Republic was first founded in 1930 and became independent in 1946. After a coup in 1963, the Arab socialist Baath Party ruled the country in a dictatorial and totalitarian manner, with a member of the al-Assad family at the helm from 1971 onwards. Under their rule, there were numerous violations of human rights in Syria, which were internationally condemned. As of 2003, Syria was the last remaining Ba'athist state, as the other government in Iraq had been militarily overthrown by an invasion by a US-led coalition. Unlike other Arab dictatorships (e.g. in Iraq and Libya), which originally had an ambivalent relationship with the West, the regime in Syria had already sought political proximity to important and powerful allies during the Cold War, especially Russia, Iran and China and North Korea, which maintained and guaranteed its power politically and militarily. In December 2024, President Bashar al-Assad was exiled to Moscow and resigned from office.

Syria - Namshi Qaddaman

República del Ecuador - Ñukanchik Takinapash

Ecuador is a republic in northwestern South America between Colombia and Peru and has around 18 million inhabitants. The capital, located in the Andean highlands (Sierra) at 2850 m, is called Quito; The largest city, Guayaquil, is located on the Pacific coastal plain (called Costa). The country is named after the equator line that runs through the northern part of the national territory. The Galápagos Islands, which belong to Ecuador, are located between 928 km and 1272 km west of the coast in the Pacific.

Recently, the government of Ecuador has been trying to improve the separation of powers, for example by establishing an independent Judicial Council. It also pursues a clear policy of supporting the economy and the private sector. However, civil society participation remains very limited to date.

Ecuador - Nukanchik Takinapash

República de Chile - Forjando El Destino

Chile Chile is a country in southwestern South America, forming the western edge of the Southern Cone (Cono Sur) of the continent. Chile stretches north-south between latitudes 17° 30′ S and 56° 0′ S, thus extending approximately 4,200 kilometers. From west to east, Chile lies between longitudes 76 and 64 west and has an average length of less than 200 kilometers. Because of this unusual shape—due to its location on the western slope of the Andes mountain range—Chile has often been called "the long country" since its discovery.

The country borders the Pacific Ocean to the west and south, Peru to the north (a length of 160 kilometers), Bolivia to the northeast (861 km), and Argentina to the east (5,308 km). The total length of Chile's land borders is 6,329 kilometers. In addition, Easter Island (Rapa Nui) in the Pacific Ocean, Salas y Gómez Island, the Juan Fernández Islands (including Robinson Crusoe Island), the Desventuradas Islands, and, in the south, the Ildefonso and Diego Ramírez Islands are part of Chile's territory. Chile also claims part of Antarctica. The country has access to the Atlantic Ocean via the Strait of Magellan, which belongs entirely to Chile.

The modern, sovereign state of Chile is one of the most economically and socially stable and prosperous countries in South America, with a high-income economy and a high standard of living. It leads Latin American nations in terms of human development, competitiveness, per capita income, globalization, state of peace, economic freedom, and low perception of corruption. According to the World Bank, Chile is an emerging economy with an upper-middle net national income.

It also ranks highly regionally in terms of government sustainability and democratic development. Chile has been a member of the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) since 2010. Chile has the lowest murder rate in the Americas after Canada. The country is a founding member of the United Nations, the Union of South American Nations (UNASUR), the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC), and the Pacific Alliance.

Chile is seriously threatened by global warming and has lost at least 37% of its water resources since the early 1990s. Water is also not a public good in Chile, and water sources are purchased from private individuals.

Na Putu Smo

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