tasaed

Tasaed is a region in southern Chad, West Africa. It is situated in the Lac province and covers an area of approximately 35,089 square kilometers. The region borders Cameroon to the west and south, and the Bouza Department in the province of Salamat to the east. Tasaed is characterized by a flat to gently sloping terrain, with a few hills in the east, and is dominated by the sand dunes and savannas.

The climate in Tasaed is hot and dry, with little rainfall throughout the year. The region experiences a long dry season that lasts from October to June, with short rain showers in July and August. Vegetation in the area is relatively sparse, consisting mainly of shrubs, grasses, and acacia trees. The landscape is dotted with small water holes and seasonal streams, which provide a temporary source of water for animals.

Tasaed is an economically disadvantaged region with limited infrastructure and no major urban centers. The population is primarily engaged in subsistence farming, herding, and gathering, with a limited presence of commercial activities. The region relies on the sale of cattle, goats, and other livestock in neighboring markets for economic support.

The cultural practices in Tasaed are influenced by the local Lawa people, who speak a Chadic-based language. The community is mainly traditional, with a strong emphasis on customary laws and practices. Traditional practices include cattle breeding, agriculture, and fishing, while modern activities include small-scale trading and seasonal migrations.