Mauritanians

Mauritania ( (listen); Arabic: موريتانيا‎, Mūrītānyā, French: Mauritanie; Berber: Agawej or Cengit; Pulaar: 𞤃𞤮𞤪𞤭𞤼𞤢𞤲𞤭‎ Moritani; Wolof: Gànnaar; Soninke: Murutaane), officially the Islamic Republic of Mauritania (Arabic: الجمهورية الإسلامية الموريتانية‎), is a country in Northwest Africa. It is the eleventh largest sovereign state in Africa and is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean to the west, Western Sahara to the north and northwest, Algeria to the northeast, Mali to the east and southeast, and Senegal to the southwest. The country derives its name from the ancient Berber kingdom of Mauretania, which existed from the 3rd century BC into the 7th century AD …

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Publications

TEEB: The Economics of Ecosystems and Biodiversity · 14 December 2020 English

Steps Purpose of evaluation As stated in the objectives, this study is intended to contribute to the further development and refinement of the Framework, through the lens of farming approaches …

on the law of supply and demand (FAO, 2014). Mauritanians sometimes buy basic flours before the rice is


Canadian Security Intelligence Service · 23 April 2014 English

"North and West Africa have experienced a string of explosive developments in the last 3 years. ... Some students of the region are raising the spectre of an 'Afrighanistan' on …

and promoted individuals from the Sahel: two Mauritanians successively commanded the Al-Forkane (or Al-Vourghan) real. For example, the limited presence of Mauritanians in terrorist networks is an old phenomenon years), but today there are probably hundreds of Mauritanians who are still active in Sahelian and Maghreb 1994 local links to international jihadism. Mauritanians were then found in such networks and among


AUCC: Association of Universities & Colleges in Canada · 22 September 2011 English

As part of its ongoing monitoring of internationalization at Canadian universities, the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada (AUCC) organized a Leaders' Symposium, entitled Cardinal Points: How North-South Partnerships …

will create the infrastructure needed to train Mauritanians to occupy important positions within their


AUCC: Association of Universities & Colleges in Canada · 12 September 2011 English

They must be in the fi rst choice of international partners they work with, as well as wagon of the train, so to speak.” the types of international experiences that …

engaged in the infrastructure needed to train Mauritanians to occupy international development including


Wilson Center Canada · 30 January 2007 English

To the British, local government was a “school for level of interest in this seminar is partly a function of the fact that, although democracy,” while for the French the …

in its Senegalese who slit the throat of some Mauritanians (1989) had no prob- organization, the city is


IISD: International Institute for Sustainable Development · 21 October 2005 English

This is one of a series of seven country scoping studies prepared by the International Institute for Sustainable Development for the United Nations Environment Programme.

Human induced ecosystem degradation has lowered Mauritanians’ ability to earn a living whether that is through extreme weather and international markets, many Mauritanians are seeking work in other countries. Ultimately threaten food security and income for many local Mauritanians (United States Central Intelligence Agency 2004) for International Development 2002). Due to Mauritanians’ poor purchasing power, however, few imports Human-induced ecosystem degradation has also lowered Mauritanians’ ability to earn a living. For example, dam


IISD: International Institute for Sustainable Development · 14 October 2005 English

Division of Policy Development and Law (DPDL) The objective of DPDL, a division within UNEP, is to enable members of the international community to develop integrated and coherent policy responses …

Human induced ecosystem degradation has lowered Mauritanians’ ability to earn a living whether that is through weather and international markets, many Mauritanians are seeking work in other countries. Ultimately threaten food security and income for many local Mauritanians (United States Central Intelligence Agency 2004) for International Development 2002). Due to Mauritanians’ poor purchasing power, however, few imports Human-induced ecosystem degradation has also lowered Mauritanians’ ability to earn a living. For example, dam


IDRC: Les Éditions du CRDI · 1995 English

the Strait of Gibraltar in pateras. Moroccans, Mauritanians, Senegalese, and other Africans from south of


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