Ivory Coast
Ivory Coast

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    • Day 101

      Abidjan, Côté d’Ivoire (Ivory Coast)

      March 22, 2023 in Ivory Coast ⋅ 🌧 81 °F

      New-to-us Port #23.

      Today we did a ship-sponsored tour that took us from Abidjan, the “economic capital” of Côte d’Ivoire, to Grand-Bassam, the old capital of the country. To get there, we had an approximately two-hour drive each way. This footprint will focus on what we saw along the way.

      Our bus, one of 6 on this excursion, headed up the convoy. The need to travel as a convoy became apparent when we were joined by three motorcycle police. The police were not accompanying us for security per se. Their job was to clear the traffic so we could get where we were going … sometimes even driving in the oncoming lane in order to skirt around the masses of vehicles ahead of us. Tailing us for the duration of the tour was an ambulance.

      It didn’t take us long to be grateful that we had booked a ship’s tour here instead of a private one. Without an escort, we would not have made it out of the city … let alone return to the ship by the designated all aboard time.

      During the drive, we saw shacks filled with every imaginable ware; repair shops; abandoned cars that served as parts stores; colorfully dressed women and children; school kids in uniform; and more. The people were out in droves, going about daily life.

      As we drove around the roundabout near the airport, our guide pointed out a sculpture called “Akwaaba” (meaning welcome) … greeting visitors to Abidjan and the country. In another roundabout, we saw a memorial called the “Place de la Paix” (Peace Plaza) … dedicated to the freedom march that saw 2,000 women marching the 30 miles between Grand-Bassam and Abidjan to protest the arrest of their husbands following their protest of the colonial rulers.

      (Apologies in advance for the quality of the drive-by shooting photos. No time to compose as we whizzed by.)
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    • Day 88

      Von Tai nach Abidijan

      April 1 in Ivory Coast ⋅ ⛅ 29 °C

      Eric, Anis und der Dorfälteste sitzen schon seit einer Stunde vor unserer Hütte und unterhalten sich lautstark, so dass wir letztendlich doch einmal zum Frühstücken aufstehen müssen. Nach einer Stunde werden wir vom Jeep abgeholt und wie versprochen fahren wir mit der JuSe zurück, um zu sehen ob wir den Brunnen reparieren können. Da sie Gott sei Dank keine Ersatzteile heranschaffen konnten, brauchte ich nur die noch funktionierende Pumpe ausbauen, um Ihnen zu zeigen, welche Teile sie benötigen. Julia hat derweilen das ganze Dorf durch unsere fahrende Wohnung geführt und die Jugend beschäftigt. Dann geht es endlich wieder auf die Ruckelpiste. Ich weiss nicht, ob ich mich noch zwei Tagen Fussmarsch auf das Fahren freuen soll, oder der Horror von den vier bevorstehenden Stunden mich doch umbringt! Letztendlich haben wir die 60 km Scheißpiste doch in 4 h geschafft und zurück auf der A 7 können wir mächtig Kilometer machen. Kurz vor Abend belohnen wir uns noch mit dem ersten Eis seit Monaten. Es schmeckt zwar nicht besonders aber Eis bleibt Eis🤪Read more

    • Day 84

      Ausflug in den Busch

      March 28 in Ivory Coast ⋅ ⛅ 33 °C

      Wir fahren nach Man, die zweit grösste Stadt von Cote d' ivore um dort Geld zu holen, etwas einzukaufen und vielleicht doch Gas zu bekommen. Gleich an der ersten Tankstelle steht ein riesen LKW mit Gasflaschen. Die Fahrer wollen aber padu meine deutsche Gasflasche nicht nehmen, sie verraten uns aber wo diese wiedergefüllt wird. Wir sind offensichtlich vor zwei Minuten daran vorbeigefahren! Und wirklich unsere Gasflasche wird in der kleinen unscheinbaren Hütte voller 5 Kg Gasflaschen und vorne mit zwei selbstgebauten Apparate, wo aus zwei 5kg Flaschen eine 12kg sprich dann 10 kg Flasche gefüllt wird. Für 7,50 € ist das aber Wurst! Nur die Africa Gasflasche aus Sierra Leone kann er mangels Ventil nicht wie der füllen. In der Stadt merkt man die Hektik eines zivilisiert werden Landes. Die Leute werden unfreundlicher und aggressiver, das Warenangebot reichhaltiger und vielfältiger. Vor einem grossen Supermarkt bleiben wir stehen. Der liebe Gott meint es heute gut mit uns, den wir parken direkt vor einem grossen Likeur-shop mit einer riesigen Auswahl an Bieren, Weinen und Spirituosen. Einige Biere und Mixgetränke kommen sogar aus Deutschland, auch wenn es wahrscheinlich von den Preisen ist! Der Rum kostet nur 3 000 afrikanische France, das sind nicht einmal 5 Euro. Also wird der Alkohol Vorrat erst einmal aufgefrischt. Direkt vor dem Shop grillt ein junger Mann leckere Fleischstücke, da kann man ja nicht nein sagen. Hinter dem Kaufhaus ist eine Bank. Ich fahre dorthin und auf dem Moped Parkplatz ist genügend Platz. Während dem Julia in die Bank geht, werde ich von drei aggressiven Polizisten Weibern belagert. Ich bin 10 m in eine zweispurige Einbahnstrasse gefahren und jetzt wollen sie Papiere und eine Strafe von mir. Dieser Drecksstaat bekommt von mir gar nix und auf so eine aggressive Tour schon zweimal nicht. Mein alter Trick kommt zur Anwendung: " no poleveau france, und verstehen mag I gar nix" woderhole ich 100 mal . Irgendwann gibt die dicke aggressive auf und verlässt schimpfend den Ort des Geschehens, während eine zweite mich trotz überhaupt nicht vorhandenen Verkehres wichtig einweisst um zu drehen und raus zu fahren. Eigentlich sollte ich vorfahren zu dem Platz wo ihre Kollegen alle standen. Und wenn ein Satz schon mit eigentlich anfängt....
      Gott sei Dank ist Julia zwischenzeitlich gekommen und springt schnell in den LKW. Wir lassen uns schön aus der Einbahnstrasse ausweisen, um dann schnurstracks an den wild gestikulierenden Polizisten vorbeizufahren als hätten wir sie nicht gesehen.
      Mit mir nicht- dieser Scheiß Staat hat uns schon so viel Geld, Zeit und Nerven gekostet.!
      Die weitere Strasse ist super ausgebaut und Schnur gerade, wir können ordentlich Km machen. Wahrscheinlich schon wieder zu langweilig für meine Frau, den sie beschliesst dass wir einen Abstecher in den Busch machen. Eine Stunde Geschaukle durch schmale Wege quer durch den tropischen Wald. Am Ende der Strecke die uns Garmin vorgibt, machen wir Quartier, bei einem Unterstand aus Palmenzweigen mit Feuerstelle. Julia wollte gleich eine Wanderung machen, doch der Rum und der Gin noch aus Liberia müssen ja auch irgendwann probiert werden. Und es ist viel zu heiß und zu schwül um zu laufen! Wahrscheinlich war die Nacht zuvor mit dem Afro Techno doch zu kurz, jedenfalls wache ich erst in der Hängematte auf, als 3 Männer und eine Frau vor mir stehen und sich laut offensichtlich um uns und unser Gefährt unterhalten. Ich sage nur "bon jour" und "ok ? " und mache dabei das Zeichen zu bleiben. Julia kriegt davon gar nix mit, sie schläft im Liegestuhl. Gegen Abend beschliessen wir doch noch eine kleine Wanderung zu machen. Obwohl auf Google Maps schon lange keine Dörfer mehr gekennzeichnet sind, kommen immer wieder Mopeds oder Fussgänger des Weges. Wir laufen ca einen Kilometer entlang des Hauptweges, vorbei an Bananen-, Mango-, Kakao-, Kaffee-, und sonstigen Bäumen, bis wir rechts von Weg ein paar Hütten erspähen. Wir beschliessen es genau so zu machen wie die Afrikaner. Einfach hingehen, sich hinstellen und blöd schauen. Es wurde aber ganz anders! Getreu meines alten Spruches " in der Stadt sind die Leute gefährlich und blöd und am Land ehrlich und freundlich", wurden wir von der Familie eingeladen ihr Haus anzuschauen und sie zeigten uns wie sie Kakao und Kaffee ernten. Es wird für uns eine Kakao Frucht abgeschlagen und aufgemacht. Zunächst zeigt man uns, dass man die Kerne, die in einem weißen weichen Fruchtfleisch stecken erst einmal lutschen kann. Julia wollte zunächst die Kerne mit essen, was aber der Hausherr uns deutlich machte, dass das nicht so geht. Er legt die gelutschten und so vom Fruchtfleisch befreiten Kerne auf eine Strohmatte zum trocknen. Also probiert Julia einen bereits getrockneten Kern. Nachdem ich ihr aber klar gemacht habe, dass offensichtlich alle Kerne die hier zum Trocknen liegen erst einmal abgelutscht werden, fand sie den Geschmack nicht mehr so gut!😄
      Zurück bei der JuSe ist um uns herum Wetterleuchten und Donner, aber wenig Abkühlung .
      Es kann ja noch werden
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    • Day 101

      Côté d’Ivoire: Grand-Bassam

      March 22, 2023 in Ivory Coast ⋅ ☁️ 86 °F

      Grand-Bassam, which was briefly the capital of the Ivory Coast, is a UNESCO WHS due to it “… being an example of a late 19th and early 20th century colonial architecture and town-planning.” While some buildings have been restored and repurposed, unfortunately a great many of them have fallen into ruin due to lack of funds for restoration work.

      The city was abandoned due to a yellow fever epidemic in 1896 that killed 3/4ths of the population. In fact, one of the places where we stopped for a photo-op was the memorial in tribute to those who lost their lives in that epidemic. A good thing the window next to my seat was fairly clean as there was no getting off the bus at the memorial … nor anywhere else, really.

      Being unable to get out and walk in Grand-Bassam was very disappointing. I had expected that the three hours of walking mentioned in the O tour description meant we’d be seeing the old capital on foot not on a drive-by. But thinking on it later, I could understand why we didn’t get off the bus. Where would you but 6 bus loads of people? The streets were packed with both vehicles and people. There were no sidewalks to speak of. And where there was a place to walk, much of the space was taken up by stalls … and the locals frequenting them.

      We did get off in two places. The first was at a craft market … of course. Mui and I rarely shop when we are traveling, so we used the time to take photos of the colorful handmade items that had most of our fellow passengers reaching for their wallets.

      The second stop was at the former Palace of the Governor, which was built in 1893 and served as the home of four leaders. It now houses the National Costume Museum. Again, not many photos … this time because the glass exhibit cases were filthy and the glare from the lights not conducive to photography. I did enjoy the colorful fabric displays, however.

      Before leaving Grand-Bassam, we were taken for our lunch break at Assoyam, a resort on the beach. Mui and I are not eating off the ship in West Africa … a precaution against GI issues. But we had a plan to while away the time while our tour mates enjoyed their meal … Mui was going to swim and I was going to enjoy some quiet time.

      Alas, although the tour description said that swimming was possible, signs on the beach stated that swimming was prohibited. Actually, the rough surface was all we needed to see for Mui to be dissuaded from taking a dip. No strolling on the beach either as we didn’t feel like dealing with all the hawkers who were lined up just outside the cordoned off section of the beach.

      Overall, I’d have to say that this tour was a bust for us in many ways. That said, we appreciated the glimpses we got of the daily life of the locals … and it was interesting to feel the current-day vibe of Grand-Bassam and imagine how it differed from colonial times. West Africa, we’ve been warned, is a “different” experience … a cultural experience. You accept it as you see it.
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    • Day 68

      Abidjan, Ivory Coast

      March 22, 2023 in Ivory Coast ⋅ ☁️ 86 °F

      Abidjan is the largest city and economic capital of the Ivory Cost. Population of the city is over 6mil.
      Abidjan was originally a small fishing village, but in 1896, following a series of deadly yellow fever epidemics, French colonists who settled in Grand-Bassam decided to move to a safer place. In 1903 Abidjan officially became a town.
      The city expanded after construction of a new wharf in 1933.
      Abidjan became an economic capital of the country.

      We docked in Abidjan at 10:00am and today we booked an 8 hours tour to Grand Bassam.

      Grand-Bassam is a resort town near the city of Abidjan. We were hoping to go for a swim, but first we had to get out of the port and drive thru the city. And what a drive it was! We were escorted by three policemen on motorcycles. They were driving ahead of us pushing cars to the sides and making just enough room for us to pass through. Sometimes the bus was driving on the opposite side of the road agains the traffic. Boris and I were in the front seat witnessing the show. There were six buses with passengers from the cruise ship going together. The ambulance was going behind our bus convoy.

      We stopped at a market. It was very dark and hot inside the building. I guess the power was off.
      We then entered Grand-Bassam.
      The old French-colonial town center, once the nation’s capital, is filled with decaying 19th- and 20th-century houses. The National Museum of Costume displays examples of traditional dress in a former governor’s palace. It is a small museum.
      The costumes are displayed behind dirty glass. Impossible to take pictures due to the reflection from the glass.
      We spent a little time in this museum and returned back to our bus.

      Our next stop was a beach resort where we had lunch.
      After lunch, more driving. We stopped at so called museum of civilisation.
      The next stop was St. Paul Cathedral. Huge Cathedral with beautiful stain glass windows.
      More driving, another market. Boris and I stayed on the bus while other people shopped.
      After that more crazy driving. Finally, we are back on the ship.
      Quick dinner, shower and we are ready to sleep.
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    • Day 67

      Abidjan, Cote d’Ivoire (Ivory Coast) 1

      March 22, 2023 in Ivory Coast ⋅ ☁️ 86 °F

      20 photos plus 2 videos (after first 2 photos)

      Cote d’lvoire or as it is known now, the Ivory Coast is a diverse country of 30 million people with many ethnicities, living very different lives from very traditional to modern, very poor to very rich (the gap gets wider) but we found everyone to be very friendly and welcoming. The flag is Orange (savannah pastures), White (for the rivers and peace) and green (the forest and agriculture). The symbol for this Country which is often seen in their handiwork (made with ivory) is the elephant but unfortunately the number of elephants has decreased from 5000 to maybe 300 in the last few decades, due to the deforestation there.

      Welcome to Akwaaba and ABIDJAN, as we were all greeted. The city became a town in the Ivory Coast in 1903, and now is the largest city and economic capital since 1934. Over 6 million people live here, and they gained Independence from France in 1960 and is still mostly French speaking. It is very much an agriculture-oriented Country. All the embassies are here in Abidjan as well as the political power. It is strategically located on a lagoon and set up for trade after its wharf was expanded in 1951.

      We left with a great police escort of “acrobatic” motorcycle police (they were constantly weaving and pushing traffic away - all 6 of the videos in the 3 posts are from the bus and 5 highlight our escort adventures) that managed the traffic in all directions to clear the very crowded road for us in a way that can only be described a “parting of the sea” … but a winding and crowded sea. We traveled from Abidjan and spent the entire day covering the area between the coast and Grand Bassam, the former colonial capital of the Cote d’lvoire in the late 1893 till 1900. We saw many locals as we traveled, mostly selling their goods, and they were all friendly. We heard that sometimes small children are “scared” by white people because it is strange to them but we did not see this happen.

      Founded in 1469 by the Portuguese but not inhabited by Europeans until the 17th Century, it was originally the home to Aboriginal Aboure Bassam (royalty), Nzima (from families in neighborhoods of France) and the Ehotile living in harmony. In 1842, the French agreed to a treaty making this piece of land French and in 1893 it became a colony of the Ivory Coast and its Capital. The people of the Ivory Coast are mostly Muslim (42%) although with missionaries coming beginning in 1895, a large Christian presence came and grew (40%) and the rest original Aboriginal or non-affiliated.

      Due to a yellow fever epidemic this Capital in Grand Bassam was abandoned in 1896 to move to Abidjan (there is a monument paying tribute to the victims). The city had some very difficult times as can be seen by all the colonial buildings that are now lost or abandoned including government offices, but it still has areas of quaintness as well as modern development making it a UNESCO site in 2012.

      We learned a lot about the government which is a Republic with a President. There are many tribes and 60 different ethnic groups here. Dyula is the language spoken since it is considered a trade language in West Africa although there are many other dialects. The people and their customs including the fact that most families have 1-5 wives, and each wife has up to 10 children. After 10 children, they need to give up the children for adoption. Strange. Most marriages are “arranged” so that they can avoid incest (since there are so many siblings that are related in each family). Makes sense!

      We drove by the first 1911 Courthouse in the Country, the place where we heard about the famous 1949 militant woman’s freedom march was heard (2000 women marched Abidjan to Bassam, 30 miles, a long way) to protest their husbands arrest for protesting the French colonial rulers and WON. Led by Marie Kore from Treichville this victory is marked by the statue, The Place of Peace. We also went over their Bridge of Victory (1929). We passed the old post office / customs office built in 1894 and now houses the Conservation department. Another stop was the old Bank Central Africa, the first bank from 1900 and the first hospital.

      We visited the Palace of Governor built in 1893 was the home of 4 leaders of the Country from 1893-1902 (now the National Costume Museum since 1981) and saw native garb and models of traditional houses from all over the country. Our guide told us stories about tradition, hierarchy and roles that elders held in ancient societies and how home compounds were laid out across the Country.
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    • Day 22

      ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast

      March 22, 2023 in Ivory Coast

      Sailing in to Abifjan, you could hear drumming in the countryside.
      The water where we were docked was less than clean. Lots of plastic bottles. First tour with Oceania today. Little bit of a gong show with six busses doing the same tour
      Visited the museum des Civilisation. Provided a glimpse of the Western African culture. My favorite site for the day was St Paul's Cathedral. The panel glass artistry was amazing. On the way to lunch in Bingerville, we were told it would take us 20 minutes to arrive, over an hour later we were there. I don't know if we would be there yet if it wasn't for the police escort. Oh yes, sirens are going the whole hour. And an ambulance following. After lunch, a stop at an art gallery of wooden carvings. Visited the botanical gardens and the governers house now a Boys Orphanage. For me, Abidjan is a modern city with suburbs of various housing from modern to similar as we saw in Gambia .
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    • Day 101

      Côté d’Ivoire: Back to Abidjan

      March 22, 2023 in Ivory Coast ⋅ ☁️ 82 °F

      When we departed from Grand-Bassam, we expected that the tour was over. Nope, not at all. Though it wasn’t stated in the tour description, we were taken on a drive through Abidjan, with a few interesting stops that suddenly made the tour better.

      Our first stop was at the Cathedrale Saint Paul Abidjan-Plateau. Designed by an Italian architect, the church was constructed between 1980-1985. It has a unique and modern design that our guide said is representative of an elephant head with tusks … perhaps so … if viewed from the right angle. I enjoyed the colorful “painted” stained glass windows which depict native African themes mixed with religious ones. There were some beautiful mosaic panels around the perimeter of the church as well.

      Next, we went to the Musée des Civilisations de Côte d’Ivoire. I thought the museum was very interesting. Opened in 1942, it has artifacts in its collection that date from 10,000 BCE to the 21st century — archaeological as well as ethnographic … and also photographs and contemporary art pieces. Though the labels on the few exhibits we rushed through were in French, we would have enjoyed spending our day at this museum.

      Just when we thought that we were finally on our way back to the ship, we made one more stop. You guessed it. Another craft market. This time, Mui and I remained on the bus. We were “marketed out” and ready to get back to our “cruise haven.”

      In hindsight, we should have just taken the shuttle into the city and wandered on our own to these and other sights. Yes, t was hot and humid, but I think our day would have been more enjoyable. C’est la vie. But we ended on a high note, so that’s a good thing.
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    • Day 43

      Ivory Coast,Africa

      April 27, 2019 in Ivory Coast ⋅ ⛅ 25 °C

      Busy Sea Days…Ivory Coast,Africa.

      There is never a dull moment on our sea days..
      Yesterday was our Anzac Day service, in a phone box we felt, but no in the Theater, and so many attended, more sheets had to be printed. Huge graphics on full screen , beautiful scenes of the Poppies in Flanders Fields, the memorial at Gallipoli ,with the beautiful wording on the Monument ,to the Mothers ,and more ,very special and the service with Heather ,our Cruise Director, a Jack of all Trades, and so very good ,was very moving. Many USA people attended ,as the Military is so very important to them ,and they love a Parade…
      Afterwards all meeting in the Atrium, and finally we found the other New Zealanders on board, all 5 of us, Shelia and Dick from Mt Manganui ,and Don, who is 87,and originated in Napier ,as a baby he was damaged in the Earthquake of long ago, he is 87, so as a result he cannot hear, has difficulty walking as well, he is a poor soul, often with scrapes and bruises, but elated to know I was born in Gore ,where he went to High School, his Father was a Bank Manager ,so many different places. Sumner School for the deaf for a time .Very difficult to understand but ,we managed, on the World Cruise, and booked for next time as well ,plays Bridge every day, a very clever man, making the most of a limited life… Shelia and Dick also have a claim to fame, nice people, Dick is Dutch in origin, and their Grandson is Sam Cain ,the All Black, Sam was delighted…so a happy band we were ,and looking forward to seeing them again tonight.
      Today has been a bit of excitement, first we crossed the line of Null Island , fictional… where it is 0 latitude, North ,and 0 Latitude East, the Equator, then the buoy that marks the spot, bobbing in the ocean ,attached to 4000lbs of ballast and reports weather etc .A little detour, but our Captain enjoys such things.
      Followed by the Crossing of the Line [Equator],ceremony ,kiss the Fish and dunked in the Pool, presided over by King Neptune ,and his mermaids .Lots of crew and passengers ,and lastly Heather the Cruise Director, The Captain, and General Manager…so very hot at 33o,they would be glad to jump in !…Drinks and all good fun…To Watch…!..
      Knitting is in high gear, as we near the destination, and it seems 70 or more ,in these few days ,some interesting combos, as we reach the end of the wool supply…
      Asked what Sam does in that time, well he has a little , disciplined regime of exercise, many stairs included, a nice older Fisherman, from Australia, who lived a long time in Sth Africa ,Mike whose wife is a knitter as well… so they have good yarns..He reads and is very adaptable.. Lectures ,we have an Astronaut ,on board ,with tales to tell ,and other interesting people as well.
      Today, lunch by the Pool, looking out on a clam sea ,floor to ceiling windows, so peaceful… Our Captain stopped to chat ,to tell us of a New Zealander who had a 80 mtr luxury yacht ,built in Norway recently, so pleased he has ordered another one…![Fancy ,he remembers we are from NZ…!]
      We enjoy everyday, and will be rather sad when it all ends, its flying by ,and we have one day until Dakar, Senegal ,which will be a culture shock for sure…! Keep warm and well..
      Love every tiny snippet you send…!
      Bye from us far away in the Atlantic..
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    • Day 35

      Dresses for the ladies

      November 28, 2019 in Ivory Coast ⋅ ☀️ 31 °C

      Mama Kaba made us a gift from Ivory Coast! She don't want us to forget her! Don't worry Mama, we won't! 😁 Also without this nice dresses! 🥰🥰🥰

    You might also know this place by the following names:

    Republic of Côte d’Ivoire, Republic of Cote d'Ivoire, Elfenbeinküste, Ivory Coast, Ivoorkus, La Côte d'Ivoire, ኮት ዲቯር, Costa de Bori, ساحل العاج, Costa de Marfil, İvori Sahili, Бряг на слоновата кост, Kodiwari, আভরি কোস্ট, ཀོ་ཊེ་ཌི། ཨི་ཝོ་རེ།, Aod an Olifant, Obala Slonovače, Costa d’Ivori, Pobřeží slonoviny, Côte d’Ivoire, Elfenbenskysten, Ivory Kost nutome, Ακτή Ελεφαντοστού, Ebur-Bordo, BK, ساحل عاج, Kodduwaar, Côte d'Ivoire, Fílabeinsstrondin, Couta d’Ivouèro, Ivoarkust, An Cósta Eabhair, Costa do Marfil, આઇવરી કોસ્ટ, Aibari Kwas, חוף השנהב, आइवरी कोस्ट, Elefántcsontpart, Փղոսկրի Ափ, Costa de Ebore, Costa Ivoria, Ivora Rivo, Fílabeinsströndin, Costa d'Avorio, 象牙海岸, კოტ-დ'ივუარი, Kodivaa, កូដឌីវ័រ, ಐವರಿ ಕೋಸ್ಟ್, 코트디부아르, کۆتدیڤوار, Litus Eburneum, Kote Divwa, Kotídivualɛ, ຝັ່ງທະເລໄອວໍລິ, Kotedivuale, Kotdivuāra, Брег на Слонова Коска, ഐവറി കോസ്റ്റ്, आयव्हरी कोस्ट, Kosta ta’ l-Avorju, အိုင်ဗရီကိုစ့်, Aibori Kot, Elfenbeenküst, आइभोरी कोष्ट, Ivoorkust, Côte d'Iviéthe, Còsta d'Evòri, ଆଇବରୀ କୋଷ୍ଟ, Wybrzeże Kości Słoniowej, عاج ساحل, Costa do Marfim, Costa d'Ivur, Kotedivuware, Кот-д'Ивуар, Costa d'Avoriu, Elfenbenariddu, Kôdivüära, අයිවරි කෝස්ට්, Pobrežie Slonoviny, Slonokoščena obala, Ivory coast, Bregu i Fildishtë, Обала Слоноваче, Elfenbenskusten, ஐவரி கோஸ்ட், ఐవరీ కోస్ట్, ไอวอรี่โคสต์, Matafonua ʻAivili, Fildişi Sahilleri, كوتى دى ئىۋۇئېر, Кот д’Івуар, آئیوری کوسٹ, Bờ Biển Ngà, Orílẹ́ède Kóútè forà, 科特迪瓦, i-Ivory Coast

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