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Nigeria - Country basic information

National Emblem
National Emblem


Editor : houxue2018
Label :
Language : English, Hausa
Founding Year : 1960-10-01
Introduction to the national emblem : The national emblem of Nigeria was established in 1960. It has a white wavy "Y" on the black coat of arms as the central pattern. The letter "Y" shows the confluence and blending of Niger River and Benue River in Nigeria; the pure black background color represents the fertile soil along the two rivers, which are the cradle of Nigerian people's life; they not only provide the Nigerian people with drinking water, but also promote the development of domestic shipping industry and bring more employment opportunities for Nigerians. The white horse standing high on both sides of the emblem is a symbol of national dignity, and the red color at the top condenses the strength of the nation. A yellow ribbon across the beautiful countryside at the bottom of the national emblem, with the Nigerian motto: "unity and loyalty", "peace and progress" in English.
Data
Nigeria

Brief Introduction

The Federal Republic of Nigeria, located at 6°27′N, 3°24′E, is a country in the southeast of West Africa, the summit of the West Bank of the Gulf of Guinea in Africa, its neighboring countries include Benin in the west, Niger in the north, a small border with Chad across Lake Chad in the northeast, Cameroon in the East and Southeast, and the Gulf of Guinea in the Atlantic Ocean in the south.

Nigeria is the most populous country in Africa, with a total population of 173 million, accounting for 16% of the total population in Africa, it is also the largest economy in Africa, in 2013, Nigeria's GDP was 509.9 billion US dollars.

Nigeria is a big energy resource country in Africa and the largest oil producing and exporting country in Africa. As of 2014, proven oil reserves ranked second in Africa and tenth in the world; proven natural gas reserves ranked first in Africa and eighth in the world; 34 out of 76 proven minerals had commercial exploitation value.

The political situation in Nigeria has been basically stable, and social development has been stable since the implementation of democratically elected politics. However, with the increasingly fierce ethnic and religious conflicts and the increasing frequency of terrorist activities, Nigeria is facing increasing security risks.