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Page "History of Somalia" ¶ 66
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Djibouti and finally
* Combined Task Force 150 that patrols from Hormuz, halfway across the Arabia Sea, South as far as the Seychelles, through the Gulf of Aden, up through the strait between Djibouti and Yemen known as the Bab Al Mandeb and into the Red Sea and, finally, around the Horn of Africa ;

Djibouti and gained
* French Somaliland ( gained independence from France as Djibouti in 1977 ), was with OCT status
" ( It was later named the French Territory of the Afars and the Issas, and in 1977, gained its independence as the Republic of Djibouti.
In 1896, he gained approval to build a railway line directly from Djibouti to Addis Ababa.
Djibouti gained its independence in 1977, but a referendum was held in 1958 on the eve of Somalia's independence in 1960 to decide whether or not to join the Somali Republic or to remain with France.

Djibouti and its
Around the 12th century AD, the Sultanate of Ifat was established in Djibouti and northern Somalia, eastern Ethiopia with its capital at Zeila in northern Somalia.
In March 2006, Djibouti held its first regional elections and began implementing a decentralization plan.
Due to its strategic location at the mouth of the Bab el Mandeb gateway to the Red Sea and the Suez Canal, Djibouti also hosts various foreign military bases.
Djibouti has its own armed forces, including a small army, which has grown significantly since the start of the civil war.
France maintains one of its largest military bases outside France in Djibouti.
In recent years, Djibouti has seen significant improvement in macroeconomic stability, with its annual gross domestic product improving at an average of over 3 percent since 2003.
Although Djibouti runs a substantial surplus in its services balance, the surplus has been smaller than the deficit in the merchandise trade balance.
With its position on the Red Sea, Djibouti holds a major strategic importance.
The port of Djibouti functions as a small French naval facility, and the United States also has stationed hundreds of troops in Djibouti, its only African base, in an effort to counter terrorism in the region.
The Djibouti Armed Forces ( DJAF ) are the military forces of Djibouti and consist of the Djibouti National Army and its sub-branches the Djibouti Air Force and Djiboutian Navy.
With the Eritrean-Ethiopian War ( 1998 2000 ), Ethiopia channeled most of its trade through Djibouti.
In April 1977, the United States established a Consulate General in Djibouti and upon independence in June 1977 raised the status of its mission to an embassy.
Djibouti has allowed the U. S. military, as well as other nations, access to its port and airport facilities.
In 1996 a revitalized organization of seven East African states, the Intergovernmental Authority on Development ( IGAD ), established its secretariat in Djibouti.
Eritrea also has very tense relations with all of its neighbors: Sudan, Ethiopia, Yemen, Somalia and Djibouti.
Ethiopia is landlocked and was by agreement with Eritrea using the ports of Asseb and Massawa ; since the Eritrean-Ethiopian War, Ethiopia has used the port of Djibouti for nearly all of its imports.
CJTF-HOA has devoted the majority of its efforts to train selected armed forces units of the countries of Djibouti, Kenya and Ethiopia in counterterrorism and counterinsurgency tactics.
It is bordered by Djibouti to the northwest, Kenya on its southwest, the Gulf of Aden with Yemen on its north, the Indian Ocean at its east, and Ethiopia to the west.

Djibouti and independence
In 1958, on the eve of neighboring Somalia's independence in 1960, a referendum was held in Djibouti to decide whether or not to join the Somali Republic or to remain with France.
However his hasty return on August 18 sparked off fierce inter-tribal clashes between the Issa and the Gadabuursi, which in turn caused the Gadabuursi to withdraw from Djibouti politics and did not return to the political scene until after Djibouti's independence.
With the independence of Djibouti, there have been no significant issues over this border.
Djibouti has been the host country for French military units since independence.
With the independence of Djibouti, there have been no significant issues over this border.
* 1977 France grants independence to Djibouti.
* Independence Day, celebrates the independence of Djibouti from France in 1977
A referendum was held in neighboring Djibouti ( then known as French Somaliland ) in 1958, on the eve of Somalia's independence in 1960, to decide whether or not to join the Somali Republic or to remain with France.
** Djibouti receives its independence from France.
It was hoisted on the day of the independence of Djibouti on 27 June 1977.
The national flag, adopted in 1977, was an adaptation of the flag of the Ligue Populaire Africaine pour l ' Independence ( LPAI ) that led Djibouti to independence.
The Djibouti national anthem was adopted upon independence in 1977.
After gaining independence in 1977, the team played under the name Djibouti for the first time against Ethiopia in an away match on 27 March 1983 and lost 8-1.
27 June 1977 The French Territory of the Afars and Issas gains complete independence, outside of the French Community, and is renamed the Republic of Djibouti.

Djibouti and from
Although women in Djibouti enjoy a higher public status than in many other Islamic countries, women's rights and family planning face difficult challenges, many stemming from poverty.
Djibouti earns transit taxes and harbour fees from this trade, these form the bulk of government revenue.
Major roads include N1 west from Djibouti 246 km via Ouê ' a and Mouloud to Dikhil, then north via Yoboki to Ethiopia, designated part of the Ndjamena-Djibouti Trans-Africa Highway 6 ;
N2 east from Djibouti along the coast to Somalia at Layado ;
and a secondary road from Djibouti south-west via Holhol and Ali Addé to Ali Sabieh, then north to join N1.
Car ferries ply the Gulf of Tadjoura from Djibouti city to Tadjou.
Ambouli Airport, about 6 km from the city of Djibouti, is the country ’ s international air terminal.
The fall of the Siad Barre and Mengistu governments in Somalia and Ethiopia, respectively, in 1991, caused Djibouti to face national security threats due to the instability in the neighboring states and a massive influx of refugees estimated at 100, 000 from Somalia and Ethiopia.
In 2002, United States units began operations from Djibouti with the aim of countering the possible threat of Islamic terrorism in the Horn of Africa.
After the terror attacks of September 11, 2001, Djibouti joined the Global War on Terror, and now hosts a large military camp, home to soldiers from many countries, but primarily the U. S.
In October 2002, the Combined Joint Task Force, Horn of Africa ( CJTF-HOA ) was established at Djibouti at Camp Lemonier, taking over responsibilities from the CJSOTF.
By September 1977, Somalia controlled 90 % of the Ogaden and captured strategic cities such as Jijiga and put heavy pressure on Dire Dawa, threatening the train route from the latter city to Djibouti.
Surrounded by military airplanes and warships from the world's most civilized and developed nations, we have been denied permission by friendly governments, for reasons of security, to land anywhere, but in the tiny, and still neutral, Republic of Djibouti.
The distance across is about 20 miles ( 30 km ) from Ras Menheli in Yemen to Ras Siyyan in Djibouti.
Another possibility is the African shore of the Red Sea, with the name perhaps being derived from the Afar people of Ethiopia, Eritrea, and Djibouti.
During the peace years, produce from Bardera farms used to reach as far north to Djibouti on the Gulf of Aden.
When one draws a line from Cape Town to Cairo ( Rhodes ' dream ) and another line from Dakar to French Somaliland ( now Djibouti ) by the Red Sea in the Horn ( the French ambition ), these two lines intersect in eastern South Sudan near the town of Fashoda ( present-day Kodok ), explaining its strategic importance.
They were to be met there by two expeditions coming from the east across Ethiopia, one of which, from Djibouti, was led by Christian de Bonchamps, veteran of the Stairs Expedition to Katanga.
Category: People from Djibouti ( city )

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