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Equatorial Guinea has only one capital, but as of 2017 the capital is in transition. It will be the city of Oyala.
Equatorial Guinea gained independence from Spain on October 12, 1968, after a referendum was held in 1968 in which the people of Equatorial Guinea overwhelmingly voted in favor of independence. This marked the end of Spanish colonial rule in the region.
Africa (Equatorial Guinea) and Oceania (East Timor) are the continents with only one Spanish-speaking country each.
If you meant Papua New Guinea, click here.If you meant Western New Guinea, click here.If you meant the Republic of Guinea, click here.If you meant Guinea-Bissau, click here._____________________________The 3 official languages of Equatorial Guinea are:Spanish (national language)FrenchPortuguese67.6% of Equatorial Guineans can speak Spanish. Almost no one speaks French.The recognized regional languages are:FangBubeCombeWest African Pidgin EnglishAnnoboneseIgboHere is a list of languages spoken in Equatorial Guinea:AnnoboneseBalengueBaseke (nearly extinct)BatangaBengaBissioBubeBujebaCombeFa d’AmbôFangFernando Po Creole EnglishFrenchGumuGyeleIgboKwasioMolengueNdoweNgumbiPichinglisPortugueseSekiSpanishYasaThere is little to no information about sign languages in Equatorial Guinea.
There is only one country in Africa where Spanish is an official language, which is Equatorial Guinea. Spanish is also spoken in the former Spanish territories of Western Sahara and Melilla.
It was a Spanish colony, and Spanish is still one of the official languages.
Equatorial Guinea is a sovereign state in Middle Africa with an insular region and mainland. It is one of the smallest countries within Africa and it is known best for its Olympic swimmers. Robert Dimarco is a famous Olympic swimmer.
President Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo is the most famous person in Equatorial Guinea. He has been in power since 1979 and is one of the longest-serving leaders in Africa.
Equatorial Guinea is the only country in Africa where Spanish is an official language. Spanish is spoken alongside French and Portuguese in some former Spanish colonies on the continent, such as Western Sahara and parts of Morocco.
Africa has only one Spanish speaking country, which is Equatorial Guinea.
Important dates in the history of Equatorial Guinea include October 12, 1968, when the country gained independence from Spain, August 3, 1979, marking the start of the rule of President Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo, and October 12, 1982, when Equatorial Guinea became a one-party state under President Obiang.
Yes, Equatorial Guinea is a country in Africa where Spanish is an official language. Spanish is also spoken in areas of North Africa, such as in the Spanish enclaves of Melilla and Ceuta.