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61. Comoros (11/03)
Over the centuries, the islands were invaded by a succession of diverse groupsfrom the Agreement was reached with France in 1973 for comoros to become
http://www.state.gov/outofdate/bgn/c/34893.htm
Old Versions of Background Notes and Biographies Background Notes C
Comoros (11/03)
For the most current version of this Note, see Background Notes A-Z PROFILE OFFICIAL NAME:
Union of Comoros Geography
Area: 2,171 sq. km. (838 sq. mi.); slightly less than half the size of Delaware. Major islands Grande Comore (1,025 sq. km.), Anjouan (424 sq. km.), Mayotte (374 sq. km.), and Moheli (211 sq. km.).
Cities: Capital Moroni (pop. 30,000); Mutsamudu (pop. 20,000).
Terrain: Rugged.
Climate: Tropical marine. People
Nationality: Noun and adjective Comorian(s).
Population (2001 est.): 596,202. Mayotte (1990 est.)70,000.
Annual growth rate (2001 est.): 3.02%.
Ethnic groups: Antalote, Cafre, Makoa, Oimatsaha, Sakalava.
Religions: Sunni Muslim 98%, Roman Catholic 2%. Languages: Shikomoro (a Swahili-Arab), Arabic, French. Education: Attendance 60% primary, 34% secondary. Literacy Health: Life expectancy 60 yrs. Infant mortality rate Work force (1996): 144,500. Agriculture Government Type: Republic. Independence: July 6, 1975 (Mayotte remains under French administration). Constitution: Adopted by referendum in 1978 and since amended.

62. ATTA : African Travel And Tourism Association
African Travel Tourism Association (incorporating the Indean Ocean islands) Angola Botswana Cameroon Cape Verde comoros islands Cote D
http://www.atta.co.uk/activities.aspx?AC_ID=7&SI=6&SI_CN=4&CN_ID=4

63. TOUGH CHOICES FOR TODAY'S YOUTH - NI 143 - Country Profile: Comoros Islands
culture Arab. Swahili coast and Indian Ocean peoples. The comoros Islandsremain a chattel of French policy and a shortterm business investment for
http://www.newint.org/issue143/profile.htm
new internationalist January 1985 COUNTRY PROFILE Comoros Islands Leader President Ahmed Abdullah. Economy : GNP per capita US S267 per year. Monetary Unit : CFA Franc. People Health : Infant mortality 280 per 1,000 live births. Culture : Arab. Swahili coast and Indian Ocean peoples. Religion : Sunni Islam. Languages derstood and taught in Koranic schools. Islanders speak a Comorian dialect of Kiswahili. But the palm-fringed beaches, so soothing to the tourist, conceal another country with far more desperate laws of survival. With 200 people trying to scratch a living from every kilometer, the Comoros Islands is the most densely populated nation on earth. The bobbing dhows are filled with imported rice, which the mountain poor cannot afford to buy. Despite abundant fishing grounds, most of the countrys supply is imported from Madagascar and onions are so expensive they are sold singly in the market of Moroni, the capital. Since the peasants cannot eat the perfumes which cover a third of the land, nearly half their children suffer from malnutrition. In 1983, there were only 17 doctors for the entire 365,000 population. With no press and no opposition party, the Mosque remains unchallenged as the most important influence on Comorian thought and values. Although entirely responsible for food production, women have no place in the village committees.

64. Comoros
The remaining comoros islands declared themselves independent on July 6, French Mercenary Recaptures Small comoros islands (All Things Considered (NPR))
http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0107423.html
in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia
Daily Almanac for
Sep 20, 2005

65. Comoros, The: History
exmercenary acquitted of murder of comoros islands president)(includes otherinternational news items) (Time International)
http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/world/A0857502.html
in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia
Daily Almanac for
Sep 20, 2005

66. Culture Of Comoros, Comoros
comoros Island comoros People; culture Of comoros; Address Book comoros Contact comoros is the world s leading producer of essence of ylangylang,
http://creekin.net/k8593-n43-culture-of-comoros-comoros.html
Creekin.net World Travel Information Source Countries About Us Contact
Culture Of Comoros
Comoros Principal Locations
  • Moroni
    • Resources
    Culture Of Comoros
    Comoros (06/05) Agriculture, involving more than 80% of the population and 40% of the gross domestic product, provides virtually all foreign exchange earnings. Services including tourism, construction, and commercial activities constitute the remainder of the GDP. Plantations engage a large proportion of the population in producing the islands' major cash crops for export: vanilla, cloves, perfume essences, and copra. Comoros is the world's leading producer of essence of ylang-ylang, used in manufacturing perfume. It also is the world's second-largest producer of vanilla. Principal food crops are coconuts, bananas, and cassava. Foodstuffs constitute 32% of total imports. ... [ Read More Congress specified that Ambassadors from eligible countries (see list below) may submit proposals for consideration. Projects are brought to the attention of the U.S. Ambassadors in different ways. Often the project is a partnership between the U.S. Embassy and the country's Ministry of Culture or local non-profit organization. It is the Embassy's Public Affairs Section that oversees the project. Organizations wishing to suggest projects for consideration may contact the Public Affairs Officer at the American Embassy in the eligible countries. ... [

    67. The Slave Trade In The Indian Ocean: UNESCO Culture Sector
    The societies of the Indian Ocean (comoros, Madagascar, Mauritius, Reunion, 16 Apr 2004 The wreck of the slave ship L’Utile near the island of
    http://portal.unesco.org/culture/en/ev.php-URL_ID=19129&URL_DO=DO_TOPIC&URL_SECT
    var static_ko="19129"; var static_section="201"; var static_langue="en"; Slavery Abolition Year History of Slavery Transatlantic Slave Trade Triangular Trade ... Modern forms of slavery Activities worldwide Activities worldwide FAQs Logo of the Year Search Print Send The Slave Trade in the Indian Ocean
    The societies of the Indian Ocean (Comoros, Madagascar, Mauritius, Reunion, Seychelles, etc.) came into being at different epochs through the migrations of populations from Africa, Asia and Europe as well as the slave trade from time immemorial.
    Cotton fields overseeing Thus, since before colonization, the system of slavery was present in the islands of the Indian Ocean, particularly in Madagascar and the Comoros Islands where slaves were brought by Swahili traders from the east coast of Africa. The arrival of Europeans in the Indian Ocean in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries heralded the start of an active slave trade which led to the Mascarene Islands being populated and exploited. Thus the system of slavery gave rise to a new society that was cut off from its roots. A new culture of an oral type developed throughout the period of slavery, since slaves were forbidden to read and write up to the time of the abolitions. The suppression of slavery did not mean the end of social discrimination because servility persisted in the form of sub-types of servitude such as recruiting, day-labouring and share-cropping. Nowadays these societies consist of an entanglement of groups of individuals that have crossbred in contact with the cultural models present. A cultural basis has accordingly taken shape over the centuries when the country was more or less voluntarily populated : the racial mix has lent a specific cultural identity to each Indo-Oceanic society, and this continues to evolve through additional influences. At the same time, however, different components of these societies have retained, not to say renewed, certain aspects of the mother cultures.

    68. The Slave Trade In The Indian Ocean: UNESCO Culture Sector
    The societies of the Indian Ocean (comoros, Madagascar, Mauritius, Reunion, A new culture of an oral type developed throughout the period of slavery,
    http://portal.unesco.org/culture/en/ev.php-URL_ID=19129&URL_DO=DO_PRINTPAGE&URL_
    The Slave Trade in the Indian Ocean
    The societies of the Indian Ocean (Comoros, Madagascar, Mauritius, Reunion, Seychelles, etc.) came into being at different epochs through the migrations of populations from Africa, Asia and Europe as well as the slave trade from time immemorial.
    Cotton fields overseeing Thus, since before colonization, the system of slavery was present in the islands of the Indian Ocean, particularly in Madagascar and the Comoros Islands where slaves were brought by Swahili traders from the east coast of Africa. The arrival of Europeans in the Indian Ocean in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries heralded the start of an active slave trade which led to the Mascarene Islands being populated and exploited. Thus the system of slavery gave rise to a new society that was cut off from its roots. A new culture of an oral type developed throughout the period of slavery, since slaves were forbidden to read and write up to the time of the abolitions. The suppression of slavery did not mean the end of social discrimination because servility persisted in the form of sub-types of servitude such as recruiting, day-labouring and share-cropping. Nowadays these societies consist of an entanglement of groups of individuals that have crossbred in contact with the cultural models present. A cultural basis has accordingly taken shape over the centuries when the country was more or less voluntarily populated : the racial mix has lent a specific cultural identity to each Indo-Oceanic society, and this continues to evolve through additional influences. At the same time, however, different components of these societies have retained, not to say renewed, certain aspects of the mother cultures.

    69. ZUJI
    Destination Guides Africa comoros Mayotte Both the islands of Anjouanand Mohéli declared independence in 1997, leaving Grande Comore as the sole
    http://www.zuji.com.sg/dest/guide/0,1277,ZUJISG|15509|3833|1,00.html
    Feedback My ZUJI About ZUJI Help
    Regional Guide Introduction Fast Facts Best Time to Visit Money ... Africa
    History It is thought that the earliest inhabitants of the islands were journeymen from Indonesia-Polynesia, but traces of this original Asian culture have blended seamlessly into successive waves of African, Arab and Shirazi immigrants. The most notable of these early immigrants were the Shirazi Arab royal clans, who appeared in Comoros in the 15th and 16th centuries and stayed to build mosques, set up royal house and introduce architecture and carpentry. In 1529 the French Parmentier brothers popped in for a visit, but the first reliable European accounts of this part of the world came from the Portuguese explorers, Diego Dias and Ferdinand Soares. The Portuguese failed to capitalise on being the first to reach the islands, and for the next century or two the islands were used only as a pit stop during voyages up and down the coast of East Africa. In fact, up until the middle of the 19th century, it was not European explorers but pirates from Madagascar who caused the biggest headaches. During this time the number of sultans mushroomed at an alarming rate, and at one stage there were no fewer than 12 sultans on the island of Grande Comore alone. This is one sultan per 100 sq km (39 sq mi), or, put another way, three squabbling sultans per New York City, which, in anybody's language, is two sultans too many. From the 15th century to the middle of the 19th, the power brokers happily played musical sultanates between themselves until the French turned their attention to the Comoros islands in the middle of the 19th century. The French finally acquired the islands through a cunning mixture of strategies, including the divide and conquer ploy, chequebook politics and a serendipitous affair between a sultana and a French trader that was turned to good use. Comoros history from this era reads like a cross between a Walt Disney animated film, a Merchant Ivory production and a Shakespearean tragedy. Through all the ups and downs, the French kept an iron grip on the islands, quelling peasant unrest and the occasional uprising.

    70. Comoros Islands, Pierre Pahlavi
    In the eighteenth century, the Grande comoros island, for example, consisted ofa mosaic of Sovereignty of comoros over Island of Mayotte Reaffirmed ,
    http://grad.usask.ca/gateway/archive19.html

    Back to: Article Catalog     THE COMOROS: "The Federation of the Quarrelsome Sultans" Pierre Cyril Pahlavi, Ph. D. Candidate
    Department of Political Science
    McGill University
    "History does not repeat itself, but it sometimes reveals curious constants."
    (Abdoul Djabir)
    Abstract: Since its independence, the Comoros Federation has been faced with a profound crisis that affects its political institutions. Today, even its territorial integrity is questioned. In 1997, two of the three islands decided to secede, breaking the young federation into pieces. This article attempts to demonstrate that the disintegration of the Comorian federation can better be understood by taking into account the strong forces that have characterised the twenty-five years of its short history. These forces are the archipelago's natural tendency towards political breakdown, the specific interests of France, and the authoritarian and centralising policy of the federal government in Moroni.
    This article attempts to show the chaotic and incredible history of this volcanic archipelago, punctuated by numerous and theatrical developments. This paper also aims to expand the study on this Indian Ocean archipelago, which has so far been neglected. In the first part, which covers the period from independence to the advent of the federation, the author gives a general idea of 1) the pre-colonial and colonial history of the Comorian archipelago, 2) the walk towards independence, and 3) the Mayotte island's dissent. He also analyses 4) the rejection of the federation option in 1978, 5) the ambiguous French policy, 6) the circumstances surrounding the declaration of independence and 7) the advent of an independent Comorian entity without the Mahorian island.

    71. Comoros - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    culture. Main article culture of comoros. See also The comoros IslandsStruggle Against Dependency in the Indian Ocean Malyn Newitt
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comoros

    72. Comoros-Travel
    culture Arab Diaspora Arabic Literature ? Moroni Ngazidja - comoros s capital city is located on the island of Ngazidja.
    http://www.arabinfoseek.com/comoros-travel.htm
    Search General Info Art Culture Arab Diaspora ... Yemen Comoros-Travel Home
    Up
    Comoros-Education
    Comoros-Entertainment     ...
    Comoros-News
    Comoros-Travel SunKids - offers family vacations in the Indian Ocean islands of Mauritius and Comoros. Comoros Map Map of the Comoros ArabNet - Comoros - Find general information about the country of Comoros, including its government and geography, from Arab net. Comoro Islands - Travel Notes - Find a brief country profile that discusses its geography and capitol. Includes photos and island details. Comoros - Consular Information Comoros - World Atlas - Provides geographic and demographic statistics, and offers government and economic details. Also offers maps. Comoros Health Summary - Profile of the potential health risks encountered while traveling in Comoros. Includes disease risk summaries and required immunizations. Comoros Islands Map of Comoros Moroni - Ngazidja - Comoros's capital city is located on the island of Ngazidja. Read about the island and view pictures of some of its attractions.

    73. Lonely Planet's Guide To Comoros & Mayotte
    It is thought that the earliest inhabitants of the islands were comoros historyfrom this era reads like a cross between a Walt Disney animated film,
    http://webcenter.travel.aol.com/travel/lonely_planet/africa/comoros_and_mayotte/
    You are here: Home Web Centers > Travel From
    Lonely Planet Lonely Planet guide to and the world Order Now
    Get a Free Lonely Planet Travel Journal with a purchase over UK£25/ US$40/ A$65 of products in the LP Shop.
    History It is thought that the earliest inhabitants of the islands were journeymen from Indonesia-Polynesia, but traces of this original Asian culture have blended seamlessly into successive waves of African, Arab and Shirazi immigrants. The most notable of these early immigrants were the Shirazi Arab royal clans, who appeared in Comoros in the 15th and 16th centuries and stayed to build mosques, set up royal house and introduce architecture and carpentry. In 1529 the French Parmentier brothers popped in for a visit, but the first reliable European accounts of this part of the world came from the Portuguese explorers, Diego Dias and Ferdinand Soares. The Portuguese failed to capitalise on being the first to reach the islands, and for the next century or two the islands were used only as a pit stop during voyages up and down the coast of East Africa. In fact, up until the middle of the 19th century, it was not European explorers but pirates from Madagascar who caused the biggest headaches. During this time the number of sultans mushroomed at an alarming rate, and at one stage there were no fewer than 12 sultans on the island of Grande Comore alone. This is one sultan per 100 sq km (39 sq mi), or, put another way, three squabbling sultans per New York City, which, in anybody's language, is two sultans too many.

    74. Moheli: Information From Answers.com
    It is by far the smallest of the comoros islands. Its main ethnic group, ason the other comoros islands Grande Comore and Anjouan as well as the French
    http://www.answers.com/topic/moheli
    showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping Moheli Wikipedia Moheli Map of Moheli Moheli , also known as Moh©li or Mwali, is one of the three islands which make up the nation of Comoros . Moheli is located in the Indian Ocean off the coast of Africa . It is by far the smallest of the Comoros islands. Its population, as of , is about 24,000. Its capital city is Fomboni . Its main ethnic group, as on the other Comoros islands Grande Comore and Anjouan as well as the French territory Mayotte , is the Comorian ethnic group, a synthesis of Bantu Arab Malay and Malagasy culture, and the main religion is Sunni Islam Map of Comoros and Southern Africa
    History
    Until Moheli was part of the Ndzuwenie sultanate which also controlled Anjouan , a neighbouring island. In 1830 migrants from Madagascar led by Ramanetaka, who later changed his name to Abderemane, took over the island and established the sultanate of Mwali. In France made the island a protectorate. Until

    75. FACT SHEET: Comoros At A Glance
    Africa Fact Sheets, comoros Fact Sheet. Historians speculated that Indonesianimmigrants used the islands as stepping stones on the way to Madagascar
    http://deploymentlink.osd.mil/deploy/info/africa/comoros/index.shtml
    FACT SHEET: Comoros at a Glance Background One of the world's poorest countries, Comoros is made up of three islands that have inadequate transportation links, a young and rapidly increasing population, and few natural resources. The low educational level of the labor force contributes to a subsistence level of economic activity, high unemployment and a heavy dependence on foreign grants and technical assistance. Beginning in 1785, the Sakalava of the west coast of Madagascar began slaving raids on Comoros. They captured thousands of inhabitants and carried them off in outrigger canoes to be sold in French-occupied Madagascar, Mauritius, or Reunion to work on the sugar plantations, many of which French investors owned. Over the centuries, the islands were invaded by a succession of diverse groups from the coast of Africa, the Persian Gulf, Indonesia and Madagascar. Portuguese explorers visited the archipelago in 1505. "Shirazi" Arab migrants introduced Islam at about the same time. The archipelago has served in past centuries as a stepping stone between the African continent and Madagascar, as a southern outpost for Arab traders operating along the East African coast, and as a center of Islamic culture. The name "Comoros" is derived from the Arabic kamar or kumr, meaning "moon." In the nineteenth century, Comoros was absorbed into the French overseas empire, but it unilaterally proclaimed independence from France on July 6, 1975.

    76. Living In The Comoros Islands: The World Between Madagascar And Mozambique ~ By
    The islands that make up the comoros islands were originally inhabited by peoplesfrom The beautiful ilangilang flower grows on the comoros islands.
    http://www.escapeartist.com/efam/46/Living_In_Comoros.html
    Living In The Comoros Islands: The World Between Madagascar And Mozambique ~ By Martin And Harriet Ottenheimer Return To Issue Article Index Living In The Comoros Islands
    The World Between Madagascar And Mozambique~ By Martin And Harriet Ottenheimer     The first thing that strikes the visitor to Anjouan is the sheer beauty of the island. From its stretches of black, sandy beaches to its nearly mile-high central peakoften shrouded in mistthe island is truly a tropical jewel set in a sparkling sea. Anjouan is just one of the Comoro islands, and it was our home for a year and a half in the 1960s. Located at the northern end of the Mozambique Channel, halfway between Mozambique and Madagascar, the Comoros are an archipelago of small volcanic islands. The four main islands are Grande Comore (seat of the capital, Moroni), Moheli, Anjouan, and Mayotte. In the 1960s the Comoros were still an Overseas Territory of France, administered by a French High Commissioner. They were more isolated than any place we had ever been. To travel there, we had to fly from East Africa to Madagascar first. There were no direct connections from Africa to the Comoros, not to mention Europe or Asia. Anjouan is a lush tropical island with an extinct volcano at its core. Rare, colorful birds abound, Livingstone bats (found nowhere else in the world) thrive in the mountainous fern forests, and furry, large-eyed lemurs can be enticed into sitting on your shoulders. The luxuriant growth of wild tropical plants combines with cultivated farmlands to provide spectacular vistas at every turn. Breadfruit, taro, manioc, pigeon peas, coconut, mangos, avocados, lychees, papayas, citrus fruits, and more augment cultivated mountain rice to provide daily sustenance. Ylang-ylang, basilic, and jasmine flowers perfume the air and together with vanilla, cinnamon, and cloves provide cash crops for export. Cattle, goats, and chickens, supplement the wide variety of fish available in the ocean waters. Small rivers cascade down the mountains, splashing over waterfalls on their way to the seashore, providing fresh water as well as popular spots for doing one's laundry.

    77. A Look At Madagascar The Great Island ~ By Nia Randriamilanto
    landed in the comoros islands where Mission married a beautiful Arab princess.From the comoros islands, Mission sailed into the Bay of Antsiranana on
    http://www.escapeartist.com/efam/45/Madagascar_adventure.html
    A Look At Madagascar: The Great Island ~ By Rabenilaina Harinia Cyrille Return To Issue Article Index A Look At Madagascar
    The Great Island ~ By Rabenilaina Harinia Cyrille. The French name for the capital of Madagascar is Tananarive. The city is built into a hill at the top of which stands Queen Ravalana 's Palace. The palace was destroyed in a fire in 1995.
    Who were the first inhabitants of the island? Malagasy chronicles mention hairy dwarfs the Vazimbas. Anyway, nowadays everybody thinks that the people of the Great Island do come from Indonesia or the southwest of Asia. Everything in their customs and physical features point to their origins in Asia. And the traditions of the Merina reports this as true. But when and how did they come? It is not known. As a matter of fact, it was not until the first Portuguese navigators came to Madagascar that the island was ever mentioned in Europe. At the same period, the Merina Chief Andrianjaka founded
    With the Betsileo, their neighbors, they claim to be different from the coastal people. This denomination covers a complex reality and tries to characterize populations who may live rather far from the coast – such as the Zafimaniry mountaineers who live in small perched-houses built on piles that rest in villages that loom out of the mist; or the Antandroy nomads who wander with their herds of zebus on the semi-desert plateaux of the south; and the Bara of the south-west for whom the highest of all feats is “to steal an ox”. In fact, along the successive centuries, people of various origins have mingled here, among them were people from Africa, the Middle East, the Comoros islands, and also the mysterious first inhabitants of the forests or the peoples of the western deserts.

    78. Mad! Travels - Comoros
    Information, exchange rates, facts and photos for comoros. Over the centuries,the islands were invaded by a succession of diverse groups from the coast
    http://www.madtravels.com/Destinations/Country.aspx?CountryId=90

    79. Comoros; Safety Travel Information
    HIGH RISK in travel to Anjouan and Moheli islands. Since 99 it has beenisinadvisable to travel to the comoros islands. Additional global terrorist issues
    http://www.brookes.ac.uk/worldwise/directory/www00046.html
    Comoros Capital: Moroni TIME ZONE GMT + 3 TELEPHONE SERVICES Country Code: 269 IDD: International Direct Dialling NOT available Outgoing Code: Calls must go through the operator. EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NUMBERS Not present. REPRESENTATION IN THE UK No embassy in the UK. Europe: Embassy of The Federal Islamic Republic of the Comoros;
    20 rue Marbeau; 75106 Paris; France;
    Tel: (1) 40 67 90 54 Fax: (1) 44 17 91 88. UK REPRESENTATION British Embassy in Madagascar deals with enquiries relating to the Comoro Islands: Lot II I 164 Ter
    Alarobia Amboniloa
    B.P.167
    101 Antananarivo
    Tel: + (261) (20) 2249 378
    Fax: + (261) (20) 2249 381
    Email: ukembant@simicro.mg     TOURIST INFORMATION IN THE UK Refer to the Embassy LOCAL TOURIST INFORMATION PASSPORT INFORMATION Valid passport required by all. Return Ticket Required. Requirements may be subject to short term change. Consult embassy before departure. VISA INFORMATION Required by all. Transit; and Tourist. Visas are issued by the Immigration officer on arrival. Exit permits are required by all.

    80. Comores-online : The Comoros Archipelago Website
    THE PORTAL OF COMORIANS NEWSPAPERS BY Comores Infos, ENCYCLOPEDIA OF comorosISLANDS BY KOMORNET A NEW SIGHT ON comoros, MASIWANET HISTORY AND culture
    http://www.comores-online.com/pagegb.htm
    THE PORTAL OF COMORIANS NEWSPAPERS BY
    ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COMOROS ISLANDS BY
    Al Watwan     La Lettre de l'OECA La Gazette des Comores Démocratie Info
    updated 04/2005
    SIGNEZ LA PETITION Le Matin des Comores Wewu Mayotte-Hebdo
    Newsletter of Comores-Infos - Receive the news at home Votre e-mail
    subscribe unsubscribe Virtual Visit Heritage Nature History ... Small Adds
    Updated 10/06/2005
    The Project Exchange     Comorian Events
    All Feasts, Evenings,
    Meetings, Conferences Chat Live With our partner MALANGO Subscription to HABARI - the virtual "bangwe" Your e-mail Adress of service : fr.groups.yahoo.com RADIO ON THE WEB Program ECHO DES ILES COMORES in full Animated by Ader Abdou-Rahamane Ahmed Amir and Damir Click here to access the broadcast TO KNOW ALL ON MAYOTTE ISLAND www.mayotte-online.com The site that tells you all about MAYOTTE P U B For website designing, software development, and more, think COMORES INFORMATIQUE

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