The African Growth and Opportunity Act

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The African Growth and Opportunity Act 2020 BIENNIAL REPORT ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE AFRICAN GROWTH AND OPPORTUNITY ACT UNITED STATES TRADE REPRESENTATIVE June 2020 2020 BIENNIAL REPORT ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE AFRICAN GROWTH AND OPPORTUNITY ACT Ambassador Robert E. Lighthizer Office of the United States Trade Representative June 2020 Foreword Section 110 of the Trade Preferences Extension Act of 2015 (“the Act”), 19 U.S.C. § 3705 note, states that the President shall submit a report to Congress on the trade and investment relationship between the United States and sub-Saharan African countries no later than one year after the enactment of the Act, and biennially thereafter. This reporting function was delegated to the United States Trade Representative (USTR) in Executive Order 13720 of February 26, 2016. The USTR, on behalf of the President, last submitted this report under this provision in June 2018. The current report covers the period since then. It provides a description of the status of trade and investment between the United States and sub-Saharan Africa, changes in country eligibility for AGOA benefits, an analysis of country compliance with the AGOA eligibility criteria, an overview of regional integration efforts in sub-Saharan Africa, and a summary of U.S. trade capacity building efforts. Table of Contents Foreword ...................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Chapter 1: The Trade and Investment Relationship between the United States and sub-Saharan Africa ....... 8 Overview .................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Trade in Goods ............................................................................................................................................................ 8 Services Trade ............................................................................................................................................................. 9 Investment ................................................................................................................................................................... 9 Chapter 2: AGOA Implementation ........................................................................................................................ 10 Overview .................................................................................................................................................................. 10 AGOA Import Data ................................................................................................................................................... 10 The AGOA Forum ..................................................................................................................................................... 11 Developing Strategies to Support AGOA Implementation ....................................................................................... 11 Chapter 3: Key Initiatives and Engagements ........................................................................................................ 13 Announcement of Intent to Initiate Trade Negotiations with Kenya ......................................................................... 13 U.S. Government Support of African Continental Free Trade Area ......................................................................... 13 The Better Utilization of Investments Leading to Development (BUILD) Act and Launch of U.S. International Development Finance Corporation ............................................................................................................................ 13 Prosper Africa ............................................................................................................................................................ 14 President’s Advisory Council on Doing Business in Africa ...................................................................................... 14 Secretary Pompeo’s February 2020 Visit to sub-Saharan Africa .............................................................................. 15 Advisor to the President Ivanka Trump and USAID Administrator Green’s 2019 Visit to sub-Saharan Africa ...... 15 U.S.-Nigeria Commercial and Investment Dialogue ................................................................................................. 15 U.S.-Rwanda Trade and Investment Framework Council Meeting ........................................................................... 15 Chapter 4: AGOA Eligibility and Country Reports ............................................................................................. 16 AGOA Eligibility Criteria ......................................................................................................................................... 16 The Annual AGOA Eligibility Review ..................................................................................................................... 17 Recent Changes in AGOA Eligibility ........................................................................................................................ 17 Country Eligibility Reports ........................................................................................................................................ 17 Chapter 5: Trade Capacity Building ..................................................................................................................... 63 Interagency Support for Implementation of the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) ........................... 63 The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) ...................................................................................... 63 The U.S. Department of Agriculture ......................................................................................................................... 66 U.S. Department of Commerce .................................................................................................................................. 69 U.S. Department of Energy ....................................................................................................................................... 70 The Export-Import Bank of the United States ........................................................................................................... 71 U.S. Department of Homeland Security .................................................................................................................... 72 U.S. Department of Justice ........................................................................................................................................ 72 U.S. Department of Labor ......................................................................................................................................... 72 Millennium Challenge Corporation ........................................................................................................................... 73 The U.S. Development Finance Corporation ............................................................................................................. 74 The U.S. Trade and Development Agency ................................................................................................................ 74 The U.S. Department of Transportation .................................................................................................................... 76 6 Chapter 6: The Status of Regional Integration Efforts ........................................................................................ 77 Appendix 1: AGOA Eligible and Ineligble Countries ............................................................................................... 79 Appendix 2: AGOA Eligibility Criteria Legislation .................................................................................................. 80 Appendix 3: GSP Eligibility Criteria ......................................................................................................................... 83 Appendix 4: Countries with AGOA Utilization Strategies ........................................................................................ 79 Appendix 5: Country Membership in Regional Economic Communities ................................................................. 80 Appendix 6: Goods Trade between the United States and sub-Saharan Africa ......................................................... 87 Appendix 7: Cross-Border Services Trade between the United States and Africa .................................................... 88 Appendix 8: Inward and Outward Investment ........................................................................................................... 89 7 Chapter 1: The Trade and Investment Relationship between the United States and sub-Saharan Africa Overview The United States maintains a strong trade and investment relationship with sub-Saharan Africa. In recent years, many African nations have enjoyed high rates of economic growth, rising living standards and a reduction in poverty. As a result, U.S. trade ties with sub-Saharan Africa have evolved and expanded. Major American companies have entered the market making first-time large-scale investments. Numerous existing investors have increased their operations. More and more U.S. small and medium-sized businesses are viewing sub-Saharan
Recommended publications
  • Agricultural Subsidies in the GCC: Between Cost and Benefit
    Journal of Business and Economics, ISSN 2155-7950, USA April 2014, Volume 5, No. 4, pp. 573-595 DOI: 10.15341/jbe(2155-7950)/04.05.2014/012 Academic Star Publishing Company, 2014 http://www.academicstar.us Agricultural Subsidies in the GCC: Between Cost and Benefit — The Case of Kuwait Faten Jabsheh, Weam Behbehani, Noura Abdulmalek (Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research (KISR), Kuwait) Abstract: Agricultural reform has become of pivotal interest for many governments in response to the requirements of globalization and economic liberalization, which are embodied in the World Trade Organization (WTO). In Kuwait agricultural reform, which is essentially a reform of the subsidy program operated by the government takes on an additional simultaneous objective-and that is in fact designated as one of the priorities for the government—to increase the productivity and efficiency of the sector’s utility of the subsidies that are allocated to the agricultural sector, which today exceed, K.D 100 million, a 25% increase over the previous year (Al Watan, 2012). Hence, it has become essential for the concerned authorities in the State of Kuwait to review, evaluate and reconsider the current and prevalent agricultural subsidy program, in order to present a strategy to restructure agricultural subsidies that is constructive to the agricultural sector in Kuwait and permissible by the WTO since Kuwait is a member. Integral to this process is a thorough economic impact analysis of consumers and producers, in order to consider the expected economic and
    [Show full text]
  • Arab Maghreb Union: Achievement and Prospects
    Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive Theses and Dissertations Thesis Collection 1994-06 Arab Maghreb Union: achievement and prospects Messaoudi, Abderrahmen Monterey, California. Naval Postgraduate School http://hdl.handle.net/10945/42905 (/) NAVAL POSTGRADUA1E SCHOOL Monterey, California AD-A283 604 1111111111!111111 !II~ 11111111111111111111111 THESIS ARAB MAGHREB UNION: ACHIEVEMENT AND PROSPECTS by Abderrahmen Messaoudi June, 1994 Thesis Advisor: Kamil. T Said Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. 94-26907 ~ II~IUI~mm11~ 94 8 23 REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE Fonn Approved OMB No. 0704 Public: rc:pcrtiDa burdcll for Ibis coUa:tioo of illformalioo is eslim.rcd 10 average 1 hour per respoosc, iDc1udiDg tbc time for revicwiD& ill.llniCtioll. ICII'Cbiag existing dala soun:cs, galbcriDg and mainlaiJUag lbe dala occdcd. and complelillg and rcviewiag lbe collcclioo of illformalioo. Sead commcala rcg•diDg Ibis burden estimarc or aay olber aspect of Ibis coUa:tioo of illformalioo, including suggeslioos for rcduciDg Ibis burdca, 10 Wasbiagtoa Hcadquancn Services, Dircctorare for laformalioo Opcrllioas aad Reports, 121S Jeffcrsoa Davis Highway, Suire 1204, Arliagtoa, VA 222024302. and 10 tbc Office of M~~~agcmeat aad Budget, Papcrwort Rcduclioo Project (0704-0188) Wasbiogtoa DC 20S03. 1. AGENCY USE ONLY (Leave blank) 2. REPORT DATE 3. REPORT TYPE AND DATES COVERED 1994 June Master's Thesis 4. TITLE AND SUBTITI.E Arab Maghreb Union : Achievement and 5. FUNDING NUMBERS Prospects 6. AUTHOR(S) Abderrahmen Messaoudi. 7. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) 8. PERFORMING Naval Postgraduate School ORGANIZATION Monterey CA 93943-5000 REPORT NUMBER 9. SPONSORING/MONITORING AGENCY NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) 10. SPONSORING/MONITORING AGENCY REPORT NUMBER 11.
    [Show full text]
  • UNU CRIS Working Papers
    1 | P a g e The author Andrea Cofelice served as Ph.D. Intern at UNU-CRIS in 2011. He is currently a Ph.D. candidate in Political Science – Comparative and European Politics at the University of Siena. He is also a junior researcher at the Interdepartmental Centre on Human Rights and the Rights of Peoples of the University of Padua. United Nations University Institute on Comparative Regional Integration Studies Potterierei 72, 8000 Brugge, BE-Belgium Tel.: +32 50 47 11 00 / Fax.: +32 50 47 13 09 www.cris.unu.edu 2 | P a g e Abstract This paper aims at exploring which factors may promote or inhibit the empowerment of international parliamentary institutions (IPIs). According to the literature (Cutler 2006), an IPI may be defined as an international institution that is a regular forum for multilateral deliberations on an established basis of an either legislative or consultative nature, either attached to an international organization or itself constituting one, in which at least three states or trans-governmental units are represented by parliamentarians, who are either selected by national legislatures in a self-determined manner or popularly elected by electorates of the member states. Their origin dates back to the creation of the Inter- Parliamentary Union (IPU) in 1889, but they mushroomed after the Second World War, especially after 1989-1991 (new regionalism, also known as open regionalism especially in literature on Latin America), and today their presence is established almost everywhere in the world. However, they display sensibly different features in terms of institutional and organizational patterns, rules and procedures, legal status, membership, resources, functions and powers.
    [Show full text]
  • Comoros Mission Notes
    Peacekeeping_4.qxd 1/14/07 2:29 PM Page 109 4.5 Comoros The 2006 elections in the Union of the support for a solution that preserves the coun- Comoros marked an important milestone in the try’s unity. After Anjouan separatists rejected peace process on the troubled archipelago. New an initial deal in 1999, the OAU, under South union president Ahmed Abdallah Mohamed African leadership, threatened sanctions and Sambi won 58 percent of the vote in elections, military action if the island continued to pur- described by the African Union as free and fair, sue secession. All parties eventually acceded and took over on 27 May 2006, in the islands’ to the 2001 Fomboni Accords, which provided first peaceful leadership transition since 1975. for a referendum on a new constitution in The AU Mission for Support to the Elections in advance of national elections. the Comoros (AMISEC), a short-term mission The core of the current deal is a federated devoted to the peaceful conduct of the elections, structure, giving each island substantial auton- withdrew from Comoros at the end of May, hav- omy and a turn at the presidency of the union, ing been declared a success by the AU and the which rotates every four years. Presidential Comorian government. The Comoros comprises three islands: Grande Comore (including the capital, Moroni), Anjouan, and Moheli. Following independ- ence from France in 1975, the country experi- enced some twenty coups in its first twenty- five years; meanwhile, Comoros slid ever deeper into poverty, and efforts at administra- tive centralization met with hostility, fueling calls for secession and/or a return to French rule in Anjouan and Moheli.
    [Show full text]
  • African Coups
    Annex 2b. Coups d’Etat in Africa, 1946-2004: Successful (1), Attempted (2), Plotted (3), and Alleged (4) Country Month Day Year Success Leaders Deaths Angola 10 27 1974 2 Antonio Navarro (inter alia) 0 Angola 5 27 1977 2 Cdr. Nito Alves, Jose van Dunen 200 Benin 10 28 1963 1 Gen. Christophe Soglo 999 Benin 11 29 1965 1 Congacou 0 Benin 12 17 1967 1 Alley 998 Benin 12 13 1969 1 de Souza 998 Benin 10 26 1972 1 Maj. Mathieu Kerekou 0 Benin 10 18 1975 2 Urbain Nicoue 0 Benin 1 16 1977 2 unspecified 8 Benin 3 26 1988 2 Capt. Hountoundji 0 Benin 5 1992 2 Pascal Tawes 0 Benin 11 15 1995 2 Col. Dankoro, Mr. Chidiac 1 Burkina Faso 1 3 1966 1 Lt. Col. Sangoule Lamizana 0 Burkina Faso 11 25 1980 1 Col. Saye Zerbo 0 Burkina Faso 11 7 1982 1 Maj. Jean-Baptiste Ouedraogo 20 Burkina Faso 8 4 1983 1 Capt. Thomas Sankara 13 Burkina Faso 10 15 1987 1 Capt. Blaise Campaore 100 Burkina Faso 10 20 2003 4 Norbert Tiendrebeogo, Capt. Wally Diapagri 0 Burundi 10 18 1965 2 unspecified 500 Burundi 11 29 1966 1 Capt. Micombero 999 Burundi 5 1972 4 unspecified 100000 Burundi 11 1 1976 1 Lt. Col. Jean-Baptiste Bagaza 0 Burundi 9 3 1987 1 Maj. Pierre Buyoya 0 Burundi 3 4 1992 2 Bagaza? 0 Burundi 7 3 1993 2 officers loyal to Buyoya 0 Burundi 10 21 1993 2 Gen. Bikomagu, Francois Ngeze 150000 Burundi 4 25 1994 2 Tutsi paratroopers 999 Burundi 7 25 1996 1 army 6000 Burundi 4 18 2001 2 Lt.
    [Show full text]
  • Trade and Conflict: the Case of the Arab Maghreb Union
    Topics in Middle Eastern and African Economies Proceedings of Middle East Economic Association Vol. 20, Issue No. 2, September 2018 Trade and Conflict: The Case of the Arab Maghreb Union Rayhana Chabbouh El Asmi University of Tunis El Manar Faculty of Economics and Management of Tunis Research Laboratory «Prospective, Stratégies et Développement Durable (PS2D) » [email protected] Abstract- This paper explores the links between trade, conflict and peace in the Arab Maghreb countries. Since its creation in 1989, the Arab Maghreb Union (AMU) has been in a lethargic state. We assume that reducing inter and intra-state conflicts would be a sound argument for the reactivation of the Arab Maghreb Union. In this paper, we will discuss trade flows between the Maghreb Union countries and highlight the pending political issues and conflicts. The results confirm that countries which are more likely to create regional blocks are naturally more open to trade and even more subject to interstate disputes. Elimination of all trade barriers and putting into effect multilateral trading systems would enable AMU countries the creation of a regional security framework that leverages diplomatic, political, economic and even military resources. Regional integration can be built and strengthened in order to promote peace and stability. Keywords – trade, conflict, peace, regional trade agreements, geographic proximity, Arab Maghreb Union. JEL – F01, F15, F51, D74, C23 90 Topics in Middle Eastern and African Economies Proceedings of Middle East Economic Association Vol. 20, Issue No. 2, September 2018 1. Introduction The relationship between international trade and security has been long known for centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • Mauritius's Constitution of 1968 with Amendments Through 2016
    PDF generated: 26 Aug 2021, 16:39 constituteproject.org Mauritius's Constitution of 1968 with Amendments through 2016 This complete constitution has been generated from excerpts of texts from the repository of the Comparative Constitutions Project, and distributed on constituteproject.org. constituteproject.org PDF generated: 26 Aug 2021, 16:39 Table of contents CHAPTER I: THE STATE AND THE CONSTITUTION . 7 1. The State . 7 2. Constitution is supreme law . 7 CHAPTER II: PROTECTION OF FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS AND FREEDOMS OF THE INDIVIDUAL . 7 3. Fundamental rights and freedoms of the individual . 7 4. Protection of right to life . 7 5. Protection of right to personal liberty . 8 6. Protection from slavery and forced labour . 10 7. Protection from inhuman treatment . 11 8. Protection from deprivation of property . 11 9. Protection for privacy of home and other property . 14 10. Provisions to secure protection of law . 15 11. Protection of freedom of conscience . 17 12. Protection of freedom of expression . 17 13. Protection of freedom of assembly and association . 18 14. Protection of freedom to establish schools . 18 15. Protection of freedom of movement . 19 16. Protection from discrimination . 20 17. Enforcement of protective provisions . 21 17A. Payment or retiring allowances to Members . 22 18. Derogations from fundamental rights and freedoms under emergency powers . 22 19. Interpretation and savings . 23 CHAPTER III: CITIZENSHIP . 25 20. Persons who became citizens on 12 March 1968 . 25 21. Persons entitled to be registered as citizens . 25 22. Persons born in Mauritius after 11 March 1968 . 26 23. Persons born outside Mauritius after 11 March 1968 .
    [Show full text]
  • The EU Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) and Its Effects on Trade
    The EU common agricultural policy (CAP) and its effects on trade Programme Economics, Trade and Policy Master thesis 1st year, 15 ECTS Author: Linda Rydén, 871219 Supervisors: Professor Börje Johansson PhD Candidate Peter Warda Jönköping May 2013 Acknowledgements I want to thank my supervisors Professor Börje Johansson and PhD Candidate Peter Warda for their comments and patience throughout the process of writing this master thesis. They provided interesting input and useful corrections when needed, and for that I am grateful. Thank you also to my discussant Alfredo Hidalgo Arreola and co-examinor Professor Thomas Holgersson for your suggestions and remarks. I finally offer my regards to all of those who supported me in any way during the comple- tion of this thesis, especially to my fellow students with excellent computer and language skills. LR 871219 Table of Contents Abstract ............................................................................................ 2 1. Introduction ................................................................................ 3 1.1 Background and purpose ....................................................................... 3 1.2 Outline ................................................................................................... 3 2. The EU common agricultural policy (CAP) ............................. 5 2.1 History of the CAP ................................................................................. 5 2.2 CAP policies and effects on trade .........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Colonialism and Economic Development in Africa
    NBER WORKING PAPER SERIES COLONIALISM AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN AFRICA Leander Heldring James A. Robinson Working Paper 18566 http://www.nber.org/papers/w18566 NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH 1050 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138 November 2012 We are grateful to Jan Vansina for his suggestions and advice. We have also benefitted greatly from many discussions with Daron Acemoglu, Robert Bates, Philip Osafo-Kwaako, Jon Weigel and Neil Parsons on the topic of this research. Finally, we thank Johannes Fedderke, Ewout Frankema and Pim de Zwart for generously providing us with their data. The views expressed herein are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Bureau of Economic Research. NBER working papers are circulated for discussion and comment purposes. They have not been peer- reviewed or been subject to the review by the NBER Board of Directors that accompanies official NBER publications. © 2012 by Leander Heldring and James A. Robinson. All rights reserved. Short sections of text, not to exceed two paragraphs, may be quoted without explicit permission provided that full credit, including © notice, is given to the source. Colonialism and Economic Development in Africa Leander Heldring and James A. Robinson NBER Working Paper No. 18566 November 2012 JEL No. N37,N47,O55 ABSTRACT In this paper we evaluate the impact of colonialism on development in Sub-Saharan Africa. In the world context, colonialism had very heterogeneous effects, operating through many mechanisms, sometimes encouraging development sometimes retarding it. In the African case, however, this heterogeneity is muted, making an assessment of the average effect more interesting.
    [Show full text]
  • Migrated Archives): Ceylon
    Colonial administration records (migrated archives): Ceylon Following earlier settlements by the Dutch and Despatches and registers of despatches sent to, and received from, the Colonial Portuguese, the British colony of Ceylon was Secretary established in 1802 but it was not until the annexation of the Kingdom of Kandy in 1815 that FCO 141/2180-2186, 2192-2245, 2248-2249, 2260, 2264-2273: the entire island came under British control. In Open, confidential and secret despatches covering a variety of topics including the acts and ordinances, 1948, Ceylon became a self-governing state and a the economy, agriculture and produce, lands and buildings, imports and exports, civil aviation, railways, member of the British Commonwealth, and in 1972 banks and prisons. Despatches regarding civil servants include memorials, pensions, recruitment, dismissals it became the independent republic under the name and suggestions for New Year’s honours. 1872-1948, with gaps. The years 1897-1903 and 1906 have been of Sri Lanka. release in previous tranches. Below is a selection of files grouped according to Telegrams and registers of telegrams sent to and received from the Colonial Secretary theme to assist research. This list should be used in conjunction with the full catalogue list as not all are FCO 141/2187-2191, 2246-2247, 2250-2263, 2274-2275 : included here. The files cover the period between Open, confidential and secret telegrams on topics such as imports and exports, defence costs and 1872 and 1948 and include a substantial number of regulations, taxation and the economy, the armed forces, railways, prisons and civil servants 1899-1948.
    [Show full text]
  • The Arab Maghreb Union: Possibilities of Maghrebine Political and Economic Unity, and Enhanced Trade in the World Community Robert W
    Penn State International Law Review Volume 10 Article 4 Number 2 Dickinson Journal of International Law 1-1-1992 The Arab Maghreb Union: Possibilities of Maghrebine Political and Economic Unity, and Enhanced Trade in the World Community Robert W. McKeon Jr. Follow this and additional works at: http://elibrary.law.psu.edu/psilr Part of the Comparative and Foreign Law Commons, and the International Law Commons Recommended Citation McKeon, Robert W. Jr. (1992) "The Arab Maghreb Union: Possibilities of Maghrebine Political and Economic Unity, and Enhanced Trade in the World Community," Penn State International Law Review: Vol. 10: No. 2, Article 4. Available at: http://elibrary.law.psu.edu/psilr/vol10/iss2/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Penn State Law eLibrary. It has been accepted for inclusion in Penn State International Law Review by an authorized administrator of Penn State Law eLibrary. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Arab Maghreb Union: Possibilities of Maghrebine Political and Economic Unity, and Enhanced Trade in the World Community Robert W. McKeon, Jr.* I. Introduction On February 17, 1989, Algeria, Libya, Mauritania, Morocco, and Tunisia signed the Treaty to Constitute the Union of the Arab Maghreb (Treaty) in Marrakesh, Morocco.' The Arab Maghreb Union (Union) now comprises sixty-two million people within a re- * J.D. Case Western Reserve University, 1991; M.A. Middlebury College, 1988; A.B. College of the Holy Cross, 1987. 1. The Treaty Creating the Union of the Arab Maghreb was supplied by the United States Department of State and translated from the original in Arabic [hereinafter AMU Treaty].
    [Show full text]
  • Country Coding Units
    INSTITUTE Country Coding Units v11.1 - March 2021 Copyright © University of Gothenburg, V-Dem Institute All rights reserved Suggested citation: Coppedge, Michael, John Gerring, Carl Henrik Knutsen, Staffan I. Lindberg, Jan Teorell, and Lisa Gastaldi. 2021. ”V-Dem Country Coding Units v11.1” Varieties of Democracy (V-Dem) Project. Funders: We are very grateful for our funders’ support over the years, which has made this ven- ture possible. To learn more about our funders, please visit: https://www.v-dem.net/en/about/ funders/ For questions: [email protected] 1 Contents Suggested citation: . .1 1 Notes 7 1.1 ”Country” . .7 2 Africa 9 2.1 Central Africa . .9 2.1.1 Cameroon (108) . .9 2.1.2 Central African Republic (71) . .9 2.1.3 Chad (109) . .9 2.1.4 Democratic Republic of the Congo (111) . .9 2.1.5 Equatorial Guinea (160) . .9 2.1.6 Gabon (116) . .9 2.1.7 Republic of the Congo (112) . 10 2.1.8 Sao Tome and Principe (196) . 10 2.2 East/Horn of Africa . 10 2.2.1 Burundi (69) . 10 2.2.2 Comoros (153) . 10 2.2.3 Djibouti (113) . 10 2.2.4 Eritrea (115) . 10 2.2.5 Ethiopia (38) . 10 2.2.6 Kenya (40) . 11 2.2.7 Malawi (87) . 11 2.2.8 Mauritius (180) . 11 2.2.9 Rwanda (129) . 11 2.2.10 Seychelles (199) . 11 2.2.11 Somalia (130) . 11 2.2.12 Somaliland (139) . 11 2.2.13 South Sudan (32) . 11 2.2.14 Sudan (33) .
    [Show full text]