Eburnea

Eburnea, also known as the Ivory Coast, is a country located in West Africa. It is bordered by Guinea to the northwest, Mali to the northeast, Burkina Faso and Ghana to the east, and the Gulf of Guinea and Liberia to the south. The country's name, Eburnea, is derived from the Latin word "ebur," meaning ivory, which reflects the significant ivory trade that once occurred in the region. The official language is French, and the official currency is the West African CFA franc. The capital city is Yamoussoukro, while the largest city is Abidjan. Eburnea is known for its rich biodiversity, with numerous national parks and reserves protecting its unique flora and fauna. The country's economy is primarily based on agriculture, with cocoa being a major export. Eburnea has a population of approximately 26 million people, with the majority of the population practicing Islam. The country has a presidential republic government, with the President serving as both the head of state and government. Eburnea is a member of several international organizations, including the United Nations, the African Union, and the Economic Community of West African States. The country has a history of political instability and conflict, but it has made significant progress in recent years in terms of economic development and human rights.