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Turkish Commercial Representatives in AFRICA

https://ticaret.gov.tr/yurtdisi-teskilati/afrika

CONTENTS

ALGIERS
LUANDA
YAOUNDE
CAIRO
ALEXANDRIA
ADDIS ABABA
LIBREVILLE
ACCRA
ABIDJAN
NAIROBI
TRIPOLI
ANTANANARIVO
BAMAKO
NOUAKCHOTT
CASABLANCA
RABAT
MAPUUTO
NIAMEY
ABUJA
KINSHASA
DAKAR
KHARTOUM
PRETORIA
JUBA
TUNIS
KAMPALA
LUSAKA

ALGIERS
Murat ERSOY
Commercial Counsellor
Mehmet Emin YİĞİTBAŞI
Assistant Commercial Counsellor
Ambassade de Turquie Bureau du Conseiller Commercial
5, Rue F Les Cretes, Hydra ALGER / ALGERIE
Tel : 00 213 (0) 23 48 59 86
E-Mail : [email protected]

LUANDA
Şakir Yasin ŞEKER
Assistant Commercial Counsellor
Turkish Embassy Office of the Commercial Counsellor
Avenida Pedro de Castro Van-Dunem Loy, 535, Mundo Verde-Talatona, LUANDA / ANGOLA
Tel : 00 244 939 765 336
Tel : 00 244 943 757 642
E-Mail : [email protected]

YAOUNDE
Anıl KARACAOĞLU
Commercial Counsellor
Ambassade de Turquie Bureau du Conseiller Commercial
Boulevard de l’URSS 1782 B.P.35155 Bastos – YAOUNDE / CAMEROUN
Tel : 00 237 22 21 80 23
Fax : 00 237 22 20 67 78 (B.E)
E-Mail : [email protected]

CAIRO
Hakan ATAY
Commercial Counsellor
Atilla YENİGÜN
Assistant Commercial Counsellor
Turkish Embassy Office of the Commercial Counsellor
3 (Swiss Tower), Ibn Katheer Str. corner of El-Nile Str., Floor: 2, Flat: 3, DOKKI-GIZA / EGYPT
Tel : 00 202 3762 68 02
Fax : 00 202 3762 68 03
E-Mail : [email protected]

ALEXANDRIA
Emre CEVİZ
Commercial Attaché
Turkish Consulate General Office of the Commercial Attache
24 El Pharana Street, Flat No:7 Bab Sharky  ALEXANDRIA / EGYPT
Tel : 00 203 483 19 27
Tel : 00 203 483 19 28
Fax : 00 203 483 19 29
E-Mail : [email protected]

ADDIS ABABA
Sedat ERDOĞDU
Assistant Commercial Counsellor
Turkish Embassy Office of the Commercial Counsellor
Dembel City Center, 10th floor No: 1002 C-D ADDIS ABABA / ETHIOPIA
Tel : 00 251 11 552 88 55
Fax : 00 251 11 552 95 85
E-Mail : [email protected]

LIBREVILLE
Burhan AYDIN
Commercial Counsellor
Turkish Embassy Office of the Commercial Counsellor
1er Arrondissement, 1.191 TA No:306, Gué-Gué, BP: 23802 LIBREVILLE / GABON
Tel : 00 241 117 315 61
E-Mail : [email protected]

ACCRA
Turkish Embassy Office of the Commercial Counsellor
L8 Block 1 Section 17 b Labone Abafum Crescent CANTONMENTS / ACCRA / GHANA
Tel : 00 233 302 218 188
Tel : 00 233 302 218 180
Tel : 0 312 218 60 48
E-Mail : [email protected]

ABIDJAN
Musa ARI
Commercial Counsellor
Turkish Embassy Office of  the Commercial Counsellor
Immeuble N’Zarama 3ème étage Plateau 01 BP 5137 Abidjan 01 / IVORY COAST
E-Mail : [email protected]

NAIROBI
Murat Can KILINÇ
Assistant Commercial Counsellor
Turkish Embassy Office of the Commercial Counsellor
Gigiri Road, off Limuru Road P.O. Box 64748 00620 NAIROBI / KENYA
Tel : 00 254 20 712 47 79
Fax : 00 254 20 712 27 93
E-Mail : [email protected]

TRIPOLI
Yusuf YILDIZ
Chief Commercial Counsellor
Turkish Embassy Office of the Commercial Counsellor
Shara Zaviya Dahmani P.O.Box: 947 TRIPOLI / LIBYA
Tel : 00 218 21 340 0473
Fax : 00 218 21 340 0474
E-Mail : [email protected]

ANTANANARIVO
Osman SERT
Assistant Commercial Counsellor
Turkish Embassy Office of the Commercial Counsellor
Immeuble Burdigala A 6 Ter Andranomena ANTANANARIVO / 101 MADAGASCAR
Tel : 00 261 20 22 583 66
Fax : 00 261 20 22 583 57
E-Mail : [email protected]

BAMAKO
Yeşim PİRİ
Commercial Counsellor
Commercial Counsellors Office Ambassade de Turquie
Cite du Niger 2, Rue 49, Porte: M-105 Niarela, BAMAKO / MALI
Tel : 00 223 44 90 22 01
Tel : 00 223 44 90 22 02
E-Mail : [email protected]

NOUAKCHOTT
Mikail DOĞAN
Chief Commercial Counsellor
Turkish Embassy Office of the Commercial Counsellor
BP 5154 NOUAKCHOTT / MAURITANIAI
Tel : 222 45 25 7800
Fax : 222 45 25 0305
E-Mail : [email protected]

CASABLANCA
Mehmet ELBİR
Chief Commercial Counsellor
Turkish Embassy Office of the Commercial Counsellor
Angel Boulevard d’Anfa et Rue d’Algerie, 2 eme etage, appt. 1  CASABLANCA / MAROC
Tel : 00 212 522 27 67 57
Fax : 00 212 522 27 67 62
E-Mail : [email protected]

RABAT
Mehmet Ali ORAN
Commercial Counsellor
Turkish Embassy Office of  the Commercial Counsellor
4, rue Tiflet Hassan RABAT / MAROC 
Tel : 00 212 537 76 76 01
Tel : 00 212 537 66 15 22
Fax : 00 212 537 76 76 42
E-Mail : [email protected]

MAPUUTO
Mustafa YILMAZ
Assistant Commercial Counsellor
Turkish Embassy Office of the Commercial Counsellor
Av Marginal, 3901 MAPUUTO / MOZAMBIQUE
Tel : 00 258 21 494 122
Fax : 00 258 21 494 124
E-Mail : [email protected]

NIAMEY
Aşır FİDAN
Assistant Commercial Counsellor
Turkish Embassy Office of the Commercial Counsellor
Euro World International Plateau 1 , à côté du Lycée la Fontaine 3ème étage Immeuble BP 11 114, NIAMEY / NIGER
Tel : 00 227 207 23 082
E-Mail : [email protected]
Nigeria
ABUJA
Erbay ONĞUN
Commercial Counsellor
Sefa AKYOL
Commercial Counsellor
Turkish Embassy Office of the Commercial Counsellor
Plot 333, Diplomatic Drive, Central Business Discrict,  ABUJA / NIGERIA
Tel : 00 234 807 4949 503
Tel : 00 234 803 6488 981
Tel : 0 312 218 62 14
E-Mail : [email protected]
Republic of Democratic Congo
KINSHASA
Yusuf Biçer
Commercial Counsellor
Ambassade de Turquie Bureau du Conseiller Commercial
18 Avenue Pumbu, B.P.7817, Gombe KINSHASA / REPUBLIQUE DEMOCRATIQUE DU CONGO
Tel : 00 243 895 56 78 98
E-Mail : [email protected]
Senegal
DAKAR
Salih Zeki ERDAL
Assistant Commercial Counsellor
Ambassade de Turquie Bureau du Conseiller Commercial
Rue Leon Frobenius Villa No: 7-BP: 6060 Etoile DAKAR / SENEGAL
Tel : 00 221 3386 97994
Tel : 00 221 3386 97991
Fax : 00 221 338 69 79 93
Fax : 00 221 338 69 79 92
E-Mail : [email protected]
Sudan
KHARTOUM
M.Göktuğ BAYRI
Commercial Counsellor
Turkish Embassy Office of the Commercial Counsellor
Farah Abdelmageed Farah Building, Mecca Street, Elriyadh Square 18, No:9 KHARTOUM / SUDAN
Tel : 00 249 183 22 70 01
Tel : 00 249 183 21 44 01
E-Mail : [email protected]
South Africa
PRETORIA
İlker ERALP
Commercial Counsellor
Bengü OKUR ERDOĞAN
Commercial Counsellor
Turkish Embassy Office of the Commercial Counsellor
P.O.Box: 56014, Arcadia, 0007 PRETORIA / SOUTH AFRICA
Tel : 00 2712 342 60 51
Fax : 00 2712 342 60 58
E-Mail : [email protected]
South Sudan
JUBA
Uğur UZUNAY
Commercial Counsellor
Turkish Embassy Office of the Commercial Counsellor
Block 3K South Plots No: 880-881 Hai Matar, Juba / REPUBLIC OF SOUTH SUDAN
Tel : 00 211 917 313 333
E-Mail : [email protected]
Tunisia
TUNIS
Müjdat Emre SEMİZ
Assistant Commercial Counsellor
Turkish Embassy Office of the Commercial Counsellor
Lot No.4, Avenue Hedi Karray, Centre Urbain Nord, 1082 TUNIS / TUNISIA
Tel : 00 216 71 753 212
Tel : 00 216 71 752 506
Fax : 00 216 71 766 988
E-Mail : [email protected]
Uganda
KAMPALA
Erhan GÖKÇE
Chief Commercial Counsellor
Turkish Embassy Office of the Commercial Counsellor
Elgon Terrace Plot No:9 P.O.Box: 34718 Kololo KAMPALA / UGANDA
Tel : 00 256 414 500 182
E-Mail : [email protected]
Zambia
LUSAKA
Turkish Embassy Office of the Commercial Counsellor
Plot No:5208 United Nations Avenue LUSAKA / ZAMBIA
Tel : 00 260 211 25 83 41
Tel : 00 260 211 25 83 42
Tel : 00 260 211 25 90 12
Fax : 00 260 211 25 83 45
E-Mail : [email protected]

Turkish Ottoman Empire in Africa

List of lands directly subordinated to the Ottoman Empire: Africa

 

State period The total time name at that time
Flag of Egypt.svg Sweetcorn 1517-1882/1914/1923 [14] 365/397 years Sweetcorn
Flag of Libya.svg Libya 1551-1912 361 years Tripoli-Benghazi-Fizan
Flag of Algeria.svg Algeria 1517-1830 313 years Algeria , Fezzan County
Flag of Tunisia.svg Tunisia 1512-1535 1569-1573 [15] 1574-1881 307/330 years Tunisia
Flag of Sudan.svg Sudan 1517-1882/1914/1923 [16] 365/397 years Nubia, Darfur, Kordofan, Bahr-ul Gazel
Flag of Eritrea.svg Eritrea 1555-1885 330 years Abyssinia
Flag of Djibouti.svg Djibouti 1555-1884 329 years Abyssinia
Flag of Somalia.svg Somali 1554-1885 361 years Abyssinia/Zayla District
Flag of Morocco.svg Fas[17][18][19][20] 1545-1549 [21] [22] [23] , 1554, 1558-? [24] [25] [26] 1576-1587 [27] [28] [29] [30] [31] 1792-1795 (north) [32] 20 years Moroccan Sultanate
Flag of Morocco.svg East Morocco 1517-1830 313 years Pasha of Algeria
Flag of Ethiopia Eastern Ethiopia [33] 1874-1882 8 years Emirate of Harar
Flag of Niger.svg Niger [34] [35] 1875-1906 31 years Sanjak of Fizan/Kavar District
Flag of Chad.svg Chad [35] [36] 1875-1912 37 years Sanjak of Fizan/Reşade District
Flag of Kenya.svg Kenya [37][38][39][40] 1584-1589 5 years Mombasa
Flag of Uganda.svg Uganda [41] 1872-1882 10 years Hatt-i Ustuva Province

 

2.1Protected Territories

Africa 

Moroccan Sultanate 

The Moroccan Sultanate in North Africa was placed under its protection for the first time in 1553. Algerian Governor Salih Pasha, who did not leave unanswered the support of Abou Hassoun, the deposed king of Dost Vattasi , entered the city of Fes that year and enthroned the aforementioned person. However, in September 1554, Saadi leader Muhammad al-Sheikh recaptured the city of Fez. Thus, the Ottoman protectorate in Morocco could last for a year.

In 1576, this time, Abdülmelik, one of the Saadis, asked the Ottomans for help to overthrow his nephew, Muahmmed al-Mutevekkil, the King of Morocco, and even took part in the expedition that resulted in the Ottoman conquest of Tunisia (1574). The Ottoman army, which entered Fez again in 1576, overthrew al-Mütevekkil and placed Abdülmelik on the throne. Thus, Morocco came under Ottoman rule again.

When the deposed Sultan al-Mutevekkil called the Portuguese for help, the Battle of Vadiyüsseyil took place, in which the Portuguese King Sevastiao and al-Mutevekkil fought on one side and Abdülmelik, supported by the Ottoman army, on the other. (August 4, 1578) As a result of the war, all three kings were killed, the Portuguese army was damaged enough to fall under Spanish rule two years later (1580), the Portuguese Navy was destroyed by the Ottomans off Tangier , and the pro-Ottoman Ahmed al-Mansur ascended the throne. The Ottomans withdrew from Moroccan lands, leaving behind an out-of-state Portugal, which even lost its sovereignty, and a Moroccan sultan who did not pose a threat to Algeria and was inclined to the Ottomans. In this context, the Ottoman protectorate over Morocco lasted for a total of three years, 1553-54 and 1576-78.

The Moroccan Sultanate, which became stable after getting rid of the Portuguese threat and internal turmoil, conquered today’s Mauritania, Senegal and Gambia, destroyed the Songhay Empire in 1591 and captured the present lands of Niger, Mali and Burkina Faso. However, these conquests did not take place during the Ottoman patronage, as well as in the XVII. In the 19th century, the Ottoman Empire’s sovereignty over Algeria began to weaken.

Central Africa and the Sahara Desert 

In 1552, Algerian Governor Salih Reis marched into the Sahara Desert for the first time and captured the cities of Ouargla and Touggourt [47] . In 1554, the Fezzan region joined the Tripoli State. During the governorship of Turgut Reis , Kanem – Bornu dominated the lands of Chad and Niger and the north of Nigeria and Cameroon .By sending an envoy, he declared that he recognized the Ottoman Empire’s overlordship and demanded that the Sahra-Tripolitan caravan route be open to them as before. In this way, the first Ottoman-Born relations were established. In 1555 an agreement was also signed. This was also a trade agreement and friendship alliance. In 1574, Sultan III. In the time of Murat, a delegation of ambassadors from Kanem Bornu came to Istanbul.

The Ottoman Empire committed to ensure the security of the Hajj and Trade route from Kanem Bornu to Mecca and Medina, while Kanem Bornu ensured the security of the golden road coming from North Sudan and reaching the Ottoman ports in North Africa via the Great Sahara. This strategic alliance After the discovery of America, it stemmed from the Ottoman state’s concern to secure its gold needs in the face of the precious metals that came to Europe in large quantities. On the other hand, Portugal, which was effective in West Africa, was trying to shift the gold route from the Great Sahara to the Atlantic Ocean with the help of Morocco. [48] ​​.

In 1580, Bornu Sultan İdris Alaoma sent an envoy to the Ottoman Empire, reaffirming his subordination, and this time demanding that firearms be sent. The sultan of the period III. Murad sent the requested weapons to Ngazargamu, the capital of Bornu in Nigeria today, with an embassy of 200 people and a delegation of gunsmiths, and in this way, firearms entered the Sahara for the first time in history [49] . With the fulfillment of this request, Sultan Alaoma XIX. He expanded the borders of his sultanate, which would be the only sovereign state in the region until the end of the century, and made his country prosperous by securing the Sahara trade routes.

Later, Austria (1593-1606), Poland (1620-21) and Iran wars (1578-90, 1603-12, 1615-18, 1623-39), Celali revolts, as well as internal problems as a result of the Tripoli Province moving away from the central control. The Ottoman Empire, which was struggling, was cut off from the region. The Ottoman Empire remembered its laws in the region when the French colonialism spread to West Africa, upon the request of the Muslim kingdoms and sultanates in the region, and by the way Bornu. However , after the 1877-78 Ottoman-Russian War , the Ottoman Empire, whose army was deeply damaged, tried to get results with diplomatic initiatives, but could not prevent the region from gradually entering the French occupation.

East Africa 

In East Africa, since the beginning of the 16th century, many small sultanates in the region started to receive help from the Ottoman Empire against the Portuguese threat, and although the Ottoman Empire held control over the region from Somalia to Maputo (Mozambique) between 1585-1586. From 1589 onwards, it lost the supremacy to the Portuguese.

In Central Africa, as of the second half of the 19th century, the Hatay-Istiva Province was established in Uganda, and the area of ​​influence of the state expanded to today’s Congo, Central African Republic, Rwanda and Burundi with the patronage agreements made with the native dynasties around this province. However, dynasties, especially around Uganda, change sides frequently; sometimes they were on the European side, sometimes they were on the Ottoman side.

Places affiliated with the Caliphate in Africa

Comoros , Kenya [56] , Tanzania [56] , Mozambique [56] , Republic of South Africa [57]

Source: https://tr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eski_Osmanl%C4%B1_topraklar%C4%B1nda_%C5%9Fu_an_bulunan_devletler_listesi#Afrika_2

Planned Military Facilities of Russia in Africa and Asia

Time of Video 5:28.21

Fishawi Coffee of Mehmet Akif Ersoy in Cairo, Egypt, Africa December 2017

Where is the most famous coffee in Cairo? The answer is always El Fishavi
Cairo’s most famous coffee house is arguably El Fishavi in the Khan El Khalil Bazaar.

If you haven’t had a cup of coffee in Al-Fisavi, you can’t consider yourself seeing Cairo. Unbelievably, El Fishavi is one of the oldest coffees in the world. It was founded about 240 years ago. Al-Fisavi is the heart of Khan Al-Khalil. El Fişavi is not like the coffee you know, the indoor/outdoor distinction loses its meaning here.

Al Fishavi has a soul and a unique inner music. If you don’t have a sensitive ear for this music, it’s hard to enjoy Al Fishavi. Al-Fisavi is perhaps a micro-universe representing Cairo. A crowded, chaotic, noisy, energetic, colorful, constantly moving atmosphere surrounds you. You either love al-Fishavi very much or not at all. Whatever the outcome, the experience of Al-Fisavi is unforgettable.

There is a cafe called Fishawi, where Mehmet Akif always goes, in Han Halil, Cairo.

December 8, 2017

Books on Turkey and Africa by Amazon

State-Business Alliances and Economic Development: Turkey, Mexico and North Africa (Routledge Political Economy of the Middle East and North Africa)
Part of: Routledge Political Economy of the Middle East and North Africa (14 Books) | by Işık Özel | Aug 1, 2014

Williams-Sonoma Essentials of Mediterranean Cooking: Authentic recipes from Spain, France, Italy, Greece, Turkey, The Middle East, North Africa
by Charity Ferreira and Dana Jacobi | Oct 1, 2008

Turkey in Africa: A New Emerging Power?
Part of: Routledge Studies in African Politics and International Relations (20 Books) | by Elem Eyrice Tepeciklioğlu and Ali Onur Tepeciklioğlu | Jul 12, 2021
Paperback

Ethnic Minorities in Democratizing Muslim Countries: Turkey and Indonesia (Minorities in West Asia and North Africa)
Part of: Minorities in West Asia and North Africa (6 Books) | by Maurizio Geri | May 17, 2018
Hardcover

Turkey in Africa: Turkey’s Strategic Involvement in Sub-Saharan Africa
by Federico Donelli | Sep 22, 2022

Turkey Sings: “AFRICA WILDLIFE” Coloring Book, Activity Book for Kids, Kids Aged 4 to 8 Years, 8.5 x 11 inches, Cute Pictures, Keep Kids Improve Pencil Grip and Help Relax, Soft Cover
by Arianna Tempest | Aug 14, 2020
Paperback

Travels In Various Countries Of Europe, Asia And Africa: Russia, Tartary, And Turkey
by Edward Daniel Clarke | Nov 1, 2012
Paperback

[Travels in Various Countries of Europe, Asia and Africa. (Pt. 1. Russia, Tartary and Turkey.-Pt. 2. Greece, Egypt and the Holy Land.-Pt. 3. Scandinavia.) [With Plates, Including a Portrait.]]: SIXTH
by Edward Daniel. Clarke | May 3, 2010

As gypsies wander, being an account of life with the gypsies in England, Provence, Spain, Turkey & North Africa
by Juliette De Bairacli Levy | Jan 1, 1953

Türk Arsiv Kaynaklarinda Türkiye – Afrika / Turkey – Africa in the Turkish Archival Sources
English Edition | by Halim Gencoglu | Jan 1, 2020
Paperback

The Africa They See: A Study of News coverage of Africa by Two English Language Newspapers in Turkey
by Festus Oziegbe Odiley | Jun 21, 2011
Paperback

Turkey’s rising route towards an engagement in Sub Saharan Africa: Causes an Challenges
by Kemal Yildirim | Jan 11, 2016
Paperback

Turkey And Egypt, Past And Present State In Relation To Africa. With An Appendix By A. Buzacott…
by Joseph Cooper | Apr 6, 2012

Country Report on South Africa and Turkey: Brief research on Democratization concerning Minority Rights

Strategic Effects of the Conflict with Iraq: The Middle East, North Africa, and Turkey
by Dr. W. Andrew Terrill and Strategic Studies Institute | Mar 31, 2003
Paperback

Bibliotheca Orientalis, Vol. 8: Being a Catalogue of Books on the History, Geography and Languages of Africa and Egypt, with a Supplement on Turkey and the Holy Land (Classic Reprint)

Emperyalizmin Afrika Somurusu
Turkish Edition | by Turkkaya Ataov | Jan 1, 2015

 

 

 

 

Niche Cultural Tours in Turkey

Turkey is top touristic destination in the world and in in 2021 Turkey has been the fourth biggest tourist destinations all over the world.
Because Turkey is surrounded with the Black Sea, Islands Sea (Aegean Sea) and Mediterranean Sea with sandy beaches all over these seas.
+12,000 years back is history from Neolithic age up to today is in Turkey and especially the south eastern region is full of Neolithic villages going back 12,000 years. So the geography and history of Turkey shows us the adventures of human kind.
For your travel requirements you may contact with booksonturkey.com, so we will offer you the package tours for the main topic destinations of Turkey all around.

Niche Cultural Tours

  1. Seven Churches
  2. Istanbul: Mosques, Churches, Synagogues
  3. Gobeklitepe, Karahantepe
  4. Çatalhöyük Konya
  5. Virgin Mary of Ephesus
  6. Diyarbakir, Mardin
  7. Edirne Canakkale
  8. Cappadocia
  9. Historical Wooden Houses
  10. Bogazkoy Hattusa

Cyprus Articles at BooksonTurkey

Scholarly Professor Omer Ozkan with his International Students in Cyprus

Cultural Heritage of Turks in Cyprus

Ripe Figs: Recipes and Stories from Turkey, Greece, and Cyprus Hardcover – May 4, 2021 by Yasmin Khan (Author)

Cyprus is the center of the world

Cyprus Memorial

Cyprus on the Crossroads.

Global Ideas Center- Cyprus

 

 

 

 

 

Continental Market Shares of Turkey

In 2021, Turkey’s share in the African import market is 3.4%, while its share in the European import market is 1.7%    

 

in 2021 

Ranking of Market Shares

  1. Middle East  7th rank     3,8 %
  2. Africa           8th rank    3,4 %
  3. Europe        16th rank    1,7 %
  4. Asia             29th rank    0.7 %
  5. America       28th rank    0.6 %

Turkey gained double market share from Africa compared with the European import market, to which though connected with the Customs Union in Europe.

Turkey’s market share in Asia and America continents is below 1%.

Alongside the African expansion, the Asian expansion should be added to the emerging markets.

……………………………………….

in 2015

(Billion USD;2015)

Continent           (Import)  TR Export   TR Market Share (%)

Asia                       6126          41.4                    0.7

Europe                   5832          77.1                    1.3

America                 3723            9.2                    0.3

Africa                      501          12.4                   2,5

Oceania                    267            0.7                    0.3

Source: TradeMap

Ranking of market shares; 2015

  1. Africa
  2. Europe
  3. Asia
  4. America
  5. Oceania

 

 

Source: https://www.trademap.org/

Total Imports of African Continent Countries and Turkey

Rank of TURKEY

  • 2016: 13th rank
  • 2021:   8th rank (after China, India, USA, France, South Africa, Germany, Spain)

It is a big jump.

Also, INDIA is the 2nd biggest supplier country in Africa after China.

 

List of First 25 supplying markets for a product imported by Africa
Product: TOTAL All products

 

Unit : US Dollar thousand

 

Exporters Imported value in 2017 Imported value in 2018 Imported value in 2019 Imported value in 2020 Imported value in 2021
China 78,743,788 91,069,107 100,245,715 99,514,738 111,894,674
India 23,086,488 25,583,733 30,369,919 26,370,132 34,042,520
United States of America 26,819,622 30,311,657 31,561,242 25,641,716 28,248,329
France 25,852,595 29,352,561 30,476,039 25,351,705 26,865,884
South Africa 22,766,453 24,244,791 22,747,482 20,428,149 24,601,342
Germany 27,795,941 26,322,709 25,678,023 21,508,277 23,814,531
Spain 20,291,850 21,342,308 19,626,850 16,958,707 19,970,506
Turkey 12,310,214 15,597,095 17,617,706 15,970,147 19,869,923
Italy 21,867,412 22,042,475 20,446,509 16,690,301 18,644,498
Saudi Arabia 14,427,493 19,116,897 15,449,706 11,646,246 17,546,875
Belgium 11,634,837 12,635,438 11,482,714 10,413,893 16,254,027
Netherlands 11,490,434 13,811,980 12,016,682 12,559,519 15,360,766
Russian Federation 9,690,564 17,946,093 13,291,044 12,442,887 15,079,433
United Arab Emirates 15,852,142 22,310,170 22,470,297 17,902,620 13,236,835
Japan 10,540,396 11,900,130 12,541,928 10,515,628 10,883,542
Korea, Republic of 9,174,998 12,916,960 9,833,590 8,049,763 10,005,321
Brazil 10,533,879 9,809,789 8,907,061 8,812,828 9,816,444
United Kingdom 11,419,005 12,342,945 11,570,729 8,582,255 8,711,226
Area Nes 1,815,998 1,950,383 1,974,522 1,489,164 8,541,159
Malaysia 4,514,821 5,115,000 4,533,865 4,786,789 6,835,936
Thailand 7,266,847 8,079,309 7,129,676 5,772,560 6,424,012
Nigeria 4,463,312 7,112,091 6,810,900 6,243,710 6,266,041
Singapore 3,726,676 9,336,578 6,900,589 6,347,990 5,849,294
Ukraine 4,933,023 5,271,846 5,428,330 4,434,908 5,815,330
Indonesia 5,121,231 5,091,485 5,191,487 5,146,551 5,759,418

 

Sources:

https://www.trademap.org/

http://leventagaoglu.blogspot.com/2017/03/afrika-ktas-ulkelerinin-toplam-ithalat.html

Cultural Heritage Monuments in Van city, Turkey

Van (76)
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