BENIN
This is an excerpt from the paper...
APRIL 1: BENIN û One Page Web-based Report Benin was formerly known as Dahomey, and became an independent nation in 1960, having formerly been a French colony. The name was formally changed to Benin in 1975. From 1974 to 1989, Benin was considered a socialist state. However, by 1991 the country had become enough of a democracy to hold free elections. Geographically, Benin is in Western Africa, bordering the North Atlantic Ocean, between Togo and Nigeria. Currently the President and Chief of State is Mathieu Kerekou. He was first elected in 1996. The presidential election is held every five years, which meant that in 2001, there was another Presidential election. However, of the various candidates, including Kerekou, none received a majority of the votes. So, there was to be a second round of balloting. But, the election, scheduled for March 18, 2001, had to be postponed for four days because two of the candidates accused the government of voter fraud, and withdrew. That left only Kerekou running against his own Minister of State,
. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
North Currently, Press April, West African, Mathieu Kerekou, BENIN Benin, Report Benin, BENIN Benin's, Assemblee Nationale, Gabon Benin, World Book, presidential election, accessed sks18sirscom/cgi-bin/hst-cleamn-copyid=0000ca3101-s65387ve&type=art&art, child slaves, president chief, partly due, associated press, child smuggling,
Approximate Word count = 731
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page)
More Essays on BENIN
|