Equatorial Guinea, a small yet distinctive country located on the west coast of Central Africa, is known for its unique blend of cultural and geographical features. The country comprises a mainland region, known as Río Muni, and several islands, the most prominent of which is Bioko Island, where the capital city, Malabo, is situated. Additionally, the island of Annobón lies further south, contributing to the nation’s diverse archipelago.

With a population of around 1.5 million people, Equatorial Guinea is one of Africa's smallest and least populous countries. Its official languages are Spanish, French, and Portuguese, reflecting its colonial history and regional influences, with Spanish being the most widely spoken.

The country gained independence from Spain in 1968, and since then, its economy has b... Read More