Choice C because the IMF and the World Bank focus their efforts on promoting world trade. Both agencies focus on the development, economic self-sufficiency, and the currency problems of developing countries. It does not directly focus on promoting world trade.
I believe it’s C.
A political map shows countries in different colors which helps to understand the map better
1. Djibouti
2. Eritrea
3. Ethiopia
5. Somalia
Explanation:
The Horn of Africa is part of the African continent that has the shape of a horn, thus the name of it. It is located in the northern part of Eastern Africa. The area is mostly dominated by a high plateau, while the coastal parts have coastal plains. The four countries that occupy territory on the Horn of Africa are:
- Djibouti
- Eritrea
- Ethiopia
- Somalia
Ethiopia is the largest country in this part of Africa, and it occupies the central and western parts of it. Somalia is the second largest country here, and it occupies the majority of the eastern coast. Eritrea an Djibouti are the two smaller countries on the Horn of Africa, occupying its north and northeastern part.
In other words, a map projection systematically renders a 3D ellipsoid (or spheroid) of Earth to a 2D map surface. ... Because you can't display 3D surfaces perfectly in two dimensions, distortions always occur. For example, map projections distort distance, direction, scale, and area.
In cartography, a map projection is a way to flatten a globe's surface into a plane in order to make a map. This requires a systematic transformation of the latitudes and longitudes of locations from the surface of the globe into locations on a plane.
Top 10 World Map Projections
-Mercator. This projection was developed by Gerardus Mercator back in 1569 for navigational purposes. ...
-Robinson. This map is known as a 'compromise', it shows neither the shape or land mass of -countries correct. ...
-Dymaxion Map. ...
-Gall-Peters. ...
-Sinu-Mollweide. ...
-Goode's Homolosine. ...
-AuthaGraph. ...
-Hobo-Dyer.
SORRY IF WRONG YES BROTHER OR FRIENDS.
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“One thing that is poorly understood is population growth in Africa,” says William Cobbett, director of Cities Alliance . “It is thought that populations are growing mainly because of urban migration. That’s not correct. Across the continent, the bulk of population growth comes from natural population growth. Undesa figures from 1950-2050 show that in the case of Uganda – the outlier – its population in one century will multiply 20 times. That has never happened in human history.” Tanzania will grow 18 times and Nigeria 10.5.
“Most local authorities don’t have the capacity to deal with this, so there is no forward planning to make provisions for this population growth, which we know is going to happen.”
His organisation is trying to combat the mindset that you can’t plan for increased slum population, by supporting the creation of municipal development forums in a number of Ugandan cities. These are structured discussions where the local authority, local private sector companies and slum dwellers meet and deliberate about the future of the city.
Having the capacity to plan for future slum populations isn’t just a problem limited to Africa though.
