61. Culture Of Africa - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia culture of africa encompasses and includes all cultures which were ever in the Human culture in africa is as old as the human race, and includes http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culture_of_Africa

Culture of Africa From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Culture of Africa encompasses and includes all cultures which were ever in the continent of Africa The continent of Africa was the birthplace of the hominin subfamily and the genus Homo , including eight species , of which only Homo sapiens survive. Human culture in Africa is as old as the human race , and includes Neolithic (10000 BC) rock engravings, the glacial age petroglyphs (a carving or line drawing on rock, especially one made by prehistoric people) of early hunter-gatherers in the dry grasslands of North Africa , the Nomes of Egypt (3100 BC), and ancient Egypt Contents One continent, several worlds Philosophy Religions edit One continent, several worlds Africa is one continent with several worlds. The continent of Africa covers an area of around 30 million square kilometers, one-fifth of the land mass of the earth , and has more than 50 countries. Its geographical features are diverse from Tropical Wet or Rain Forest , with rainfall of 250 to 380 centimeters to Tropical Dry areas. Mount Kilimanjaro (height 5895 meters) remains capped with snow all the year round, whereas

62. African People And Culture -Wedding Ceremonies African People and culture Weddings. niger The Wodabee of niger court their cousins for marriage. The male cousins wear powerful amulets which are http://www.africaguide.com/culture/weddings.htm

... where Africa comes to you ... HOME CONTACT US LINK TO US NEWS LETTER ... African Tribes AFRICAN WEDDINGS African weddings are a family affair and involve the combining of two lives, two families, and sometimes even two communities! There are many different wedding traditions in the African continent and no two are exactly alike. However, in all the communities the bride plays a very special role and is treated with respect because she is a link between the unborn and the ancestors. A bride might eventually bear a very powerful child, so she is treated with respect. In some areas of East Africa the grooms family would even move to the brides village and set up a whole new house there. There are many steps that take place before marriage starting at a very young age where training takes place in how to be a suitable partner. Girls will many times go to circumcision schools where women teach them what is involved in marriage, and in some ethnic groups even learn secret codes and languages so that they can communicate with other married women. In the Wolof tribe there is even a time where the elders of the village gather with the bride and give advice and gifts. Weddings can be very elaborate, involving feasting and dancing for days within a community, they can be very simple, or they can even be performed in huge marriage ceremonies involving many different couples.

63. Mali: A Land Of Old Civilizations, Unique Cultures, Colorful Life And Unmatched African political activity was banned by the French in Mali until after World War II Mopti is situated at the confluence of the Bani and niger rivers, http://www.africa-ata.org/mali.htm

A land of old civilizations, unique cultures, colorful life and unmatched hospitality by Mariama Ludovic de Lys The decline of Mali was rapid, although the kings continued to rule until 1645. Its place was taken by the Songhoi Empire of Gao, whose great kings were Sunni Ali from 1464 to 1492, and Askia Muhammad, from 1493 to 1528. At its greatest extent, Songhoi reached from the Atlantic to Kano and included most modern Mali and parts of Guinea. Most of the empire was destroyed by Moroccan invasion in 1591. 1) FESTIVAL OF THE DESERT , from 9 jan-2006 to 16 jan-2006

64. Art And Culture In Mali, West Africa: Location & Schedule Art and culture in Mali, West africa. Location Schedule Students also examine and analyze information about Mali and africa, which they will have http://www.antioch-college.edu/AEA/mali/loc.html

AEA Home Art and Culture in Mali Home Contact AEA Courses ... Admissions Antioch Education Abroad 795 Livermore Street Yellow Springs, OH 45387-1697 Phone:(937) 769-1015 or Fax:(937) 769-1019 E-mail: aea@antioch-college.edu Online: Online Inquiry Form About Academics Admissions ... Campus Resources Past Program Sites Include: Bamako Bamako, the capital of Mali, is one of the rare African cities to harmoniously integrate both modern and traditional life. The city is composed of old buildings of colonial style (neo-classic and neo-Sudanese) built between 1890 and 1914. It is the nation's administrative center. Bamako University includes schools of administration, medicine, and engineering. Most of all, Bamako is a large market where people come to trade, establish business ties, meet friends and family, or just stroll. It is a cacophony of music, traffic and crowds of people buying and selling under the hot midday sun. Siby Located 50km south west of Bamako in the Manding Mountains, Siby is the site of the historic founding of the ancient empire of Mali. The epic poem "Sundiata" chronicles the life of Sundiata Keita (ca. 1210-1260), the son of the king who defeated the Ghanaian king Sumanguru and founded the empire of Mali. It is close to Kangaba, another very important site in the history of the Malian Empire. High cliffs with beautiful rock formations and vigorous waterfalls make this an appropriate and relaxing place to begin the program. Segou Segou was the capital of the eighteenth-century Bamana Empire, whose influence stretched from the Senegal River to Timbuktu. The French took the city in 1892, using it as an administrative center. The Niger River is wide and beautiful at Segou. Though traditional Bamana architecture can be found throughout town, the oldest remains can be found in Segou-Koro (old Segou) five miles west of the modern city. The Segou region is home to many artisan's potters, weavers, blacksmiths, and wood workers.

65. African Journey PEOPLES OF niger. Many distinct groups of people live in West africa, each with its In contrast to other Islamic cultures in which the women are veiled, http://www.projectexploration.org/jobaria/AfricanJourney.html

African Journey Peoples of Niger Kente Cloth PEOPLES OF NIGER Many distinct groups of people live in West Africa, each with its own language and culture. In Niger alone more than seven languages are spoken. Once the team reaches Niger they will come into contact with many different peoples Arab, Djerma ( "jeer-ma" ), Hausa ( "house-a" ), and particularly Fulani ( "foo-lahn-ee" ) and Touareg ( "twar-egg" The traditional lifestyle of the Touareg and Fulani is nomadic. This way of life is being threatened by the expansion of the desert and political pressures. The end of French colonial rule of Niger in 1960 brought less, rather than more, independence for these groups. Artificially-created borders boxed in these wide-spread nomadic peoples and kept them from moving freely and accessing crucial water holes. The Fulani held at least seven kingdoms in West Africa between the 10th and 18th centuries and they have spread throughout many West African countries. The peoples known most cpmmonly as "Fulani" are referred to by a nomber of names. Fulani is a Hausa term; others include:

66. African Arts: Ways Of The Rivers: Arts And Environment Of The Niger Delta Contemporary exhibitions of African art need to specify the historical nature The niger Delta region and culture area is a prime locale for engaging the http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0438/is_3_36/ai_113455200

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles African Arts Autumn 2003 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Featured Titles for ASA News ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Ways of the Rivers: Arts and Environment of the Niger Delta African Arts Autumn, 2003 by Sylvester Okwunodu Ogbechie Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. UCLA Fowler Museum of Cultural History Los Angeles, California May 19-November 17, 2002 These exhibitions also need to deconstruct the re emergence of "tribal" identification in African art history. We can agree, without being facetious, that we have found all the "tribes." The important question today is how to transcend theoretical paradigms that conceptualize African cultures mainly in terms of tribal (ethnic, societal, ancestral, etc.; insert your word of choice here) identification. Given the increasing awareness that ethnic identities are relatively recent formations indebted to Africa's colonial history in the past century and a half, new paradigms that provide a better assessment of African cultural practice are needed. (1) Continue article Advertisement

67. IslamOnline.net - Muslim Cultures In Africa West African Mosque Architecture A Brief Introduction Spanning a vast area from the River Senegal to the niger Bend, as well as Ghana and the Ivory http://www.islamonline.net/English/In_Depth/MuslimAfrica/articles/2005/04/articl

Home About This Page News Contemporary Issues ... Ask About Islam West African Mosque Architecture: A Brief Introduction By Kafia Cantone Apr. 11, 2005 Mihrab-tower exterior of a mosque in Jenne, Mali. www.dogon-lobi.ch Is there such a thing as a stereotypical mosque? Are all mosques necessarily characterized by a minaret, a dome, and arches? Are all mosques decorated with mosaics or stucco? From North Africa to India, these elements are the defining features of mosque architecture. Nevertheless, it should be noted that Islam reached these lands largely by conquest, and this meant that the know-how of mosque building was wholly imported. In the case of Sub-Saharan Africa as well as China and Southeast Asia, the entry of Islam was more gradual and was transmitted by merchants and traders. I would argue that this partly explains why the mosque architecture of these regions conforms less explicitly to the norms of what has become the blueprint of the mosque. According to Alsayyad, the Arab conquest of the Middle East was motivated by three aims that conform to the notion of colonialism: a divine mission of spreading the Islamic religion; the ruling Arab elite maintaining political power while expanding trade; and finally, gaining profit from the resources of conquered lands. However, Arab conquest did not always encounter confrontation; on the contrary, as in the case of Damascus and Sicily for instance, Arab dominion was preferable to Byzantine exploitation.

68. ElderTreks Travel West africa is a gem for those eager to explore tribal cultures. Day 7 Begin Safari on the niger River Day 8 niger River Safari http://www.eldertreks.com/pages/search_details.php?tourid=ETTD000016

69. Afrika.no - Taking Control Of Africa's Resources, Oil In The Niger Delta Se også africa News Update og Index on africa med over 3000 linker til relevante Taking Control of africa s Resources, oil in the niger delta http://www.afrika.no/Detailed/6907.html

finn: i Hele afrika.no Index on Africa News Update Norske sider Engelske sider Olje avansert søk Fellesrådet The Index on Africa Africa News Update ... English Du er her: Tema Olje Taking Control of Africa's Resources, oil in the Niger delta An article by Eno Anwana on the control of Africa's resources and the oil in the Niger delta in Nigeria. Eno Anwana has worked in the Niger Delta region of Nigeria since 2002. The article is collected from Pambazuka News, www.pambazuka.org From the slave trade era of the 15th century to the crude oil era of the20th century, Nigeria's natural resource history has been fraught by a systemic cartel of merchants whose primary agenda was in the amount of natural resources they could garner from the country. In their exploitative ventures they raided whole communities, introduced internecine wars and conflicts, and ignited a raging fire of habitat degradation and fragmentation. Historical records tell of the fact that the plundering of African natural resources fuelled the industrial revolution of Europe. Energy demands in the 20th century brought on the search for crude oil wells worldwide and Nigeria was not left out. From 1956, when the first oil well was successfully drilled in Nigeria, scrambling for Nigeria's resources by the Europeans took on a new dimension. The oil boom era of the 1970s saw the downward plunge of the agricultural sector. There was a complete paradigm shift from the nation's then agrarian culture to an oil driven culture, moving ultimately from renewable natural resources to un-renewable resource trade. From the 70s through to the early 80s we witnessed a drastic drop in local food production. Importation rates of foods and finished products increased dramatically and our foreign debt escalated rapidly, bringing the economy to a crisis. During this period, from 1958 to 1983, we recorded $101 billion in estimated oil revenue earnings.

70. Afrol News - Your Portal To Africa! The only independent news agency dedicated exclusively to africa. Arts culture africa, Arts culture global, Economy Finance, Education http://www.afrol.com/html/Index/indexpages.htm

Africa News afrol News Frontpage Latest News Subscriptions Countries ... Subscriptions Welcome to your African portal. afrol.com - african online services Your guide to Africa and the Internet afrol INDEX pages! Welcome to the afrol INDEX pages ! This is your window to the www orld. Here you'll find all possible links about Africa and subjects that might interest you. Our categorization follows two parallel structures: subject categories and countries. Countries are of higher priority, meaning that if you look for links about Namibian cooking, you should go directly to Namibia, and look for culture, gastronomy there. However, you'll find the same links in culture, countries, Namibia. On this page - you'll find "Jumps" to country index pages and main categories. » Next, there is an

71. Cul010 Niger Bans Islamic Groups Opposed To Fashion Festival Index Page on African culture Index Page on World culture Thanks to this international African fashion festival, niger has become the continent s http://www.afrol.com/Categories/Culture/cul010_niamey_fashion.htm

Fashion Niger bans Islamic groups opposed to Fashion Festival Related items News articles 12.06.2001 - Launching Kenya's first ever fashion week 19.01.2000 - Niger fights poverty after being taken by shame 18.11.2000 - Niger bans Islamic groups opposed to Fashion Festival Pages Niger News Index Page on African Culture Index Page on World Culture News, Africa In Internet African Cultures Oumou Sy's Collection Misanet.com / IPS, 18 November - The government of Niger has banned Islamic groups which participated in violent demonstrations against the country's Second International Festival of African Fashion (FIMA). Security was tight at FIMA, which took place Nov. 9 through 12 along the banks of the Niger River at La Pilule, some 15 kilometres from the capital Niamey. Before its official opening, leaders from several Islamic organisations held anti-FIMA meetings in mosques and delivered sermons which blasted it as a threat to Islam's social and cultural values. On Nov. 8, some Muslim activists marched on the National Assembly to voice their opposition to FIMA. Security forces intervened and dispersed the crowd with tear gas. During the melee, some activists ransacked betting office kiosks, bars, and anything else they considered to be ''in the service of the devil''. In some Niamey neighbourhoods, anti-FIMA militants attacked prostitutes and girls in miniskirts.

72. University Of Arizona Study Abroad And Student Exchange Discover the vibrant cultures of West africa with a professor from the niger is a wonderful place to discover West africa because the people are so http://studyabroad.arizona.edu/display_program.php?id=54

73. International Festival Of African Fashion International Festival of African Fashion (FIMA) – niger 2005 with their international counterparts to promote African cultures, encourage investment, http://portal.unesco.org/culture/en/ev.php-URL_ID=26945&URL_DO=DO_TOPIC&URL_SECT

var static_ko="26945"; var static_section="201"; var static_langue="en"; Home About the Alliance Projects Focus on Members ... Contact Us UNESCO Cultural Activities Worldwide Sitemap Print Send Subscribe International Festival of African Fashion (FIMA) – Niger 2005 The fifth International Festival of African Fashion (Fima) will take place at the Cauri de Waday, 20 kms from the capital Niamey, in Niger, December 7th-10th 2005. This now well-established event has become one of the highlights of the African cultural calendar. It brings together African designers and handicraft makers with their international counterparts to promote African cultures, encourage investment, and promote economic and social development. As well as the return of two prizes that will be awarded during the event – Young Stylists and Top Model-FIMA – this year’s festival will also include a Forum on Cultural Industries, where investors, artists and other participants will discuss the launch of the new African School of Fashion and Arts that is due to open this year as well as other ways to develop cultural industries in Africa. Festival website: www.fima2005.net

74. Laureates Africa 2002: UNESCO Culture Sector The UNESCO Crafts Prize 2002 for africa has been awarded on the occasion of the 8th 2002af1w.jpe. First Prize JHBRazafintsalama, culture du riz http://portal.unesco.org/culture/en/ev.php-URL_ID=15331&URL_DO=DO_TOPIC&URL_SECT

var static_ko="15331"; var static_section="201"; var static_langue="en"; UNESCO Prizes UNESCO Crafts Prize Laureates Africa 2002 Anniversaries ... International Decades UNESCO Cultural Activities Worldwide Archives In Focus News Events Just Published Newsletter Home Sitemap Print Send ... Subscribe Laureates Africa 2002 The UNESCO Crafts Prize 2002 for Africa has been awarded on the occasion of the 8th International African Arts and Crafts Trade Show of Ouagadougou (SIAO, Burkina Faso - 29 October-6 November 2002). First Prize: J.H.B.Razafintsalama, "Culture du riz" The following specialists were designated by the Director-General of UNESCO to form part of the Jury: Mrs Renee Mendy Oungoundou (Senegal), President of the Jury Mrs Diana Brennan, Ecole Supérieure des Arts Appliqués Duperré Mr Bruno de Sagazan, Ateliers d'Art de France Works were received from 12 countries: Benin, Burkina Faso, Côte d’Ivoire, Ghana, Madagascar, Malawi, Mali, Mauritius, Niger, Mauritania, Senegal and Seychelles. The Jury carefully examined the selected items and decided to reward the following artisans. Their works are in conformity with the criteria for the award of the Prize: originality compared to the existing production, aesthetic aspect, adaptability to the craft market. The First Prize in Paris in September 2003) was awarded to: Mrs Josiane Hanta Bakoly RAZAFINTSALAMA (Madagascar) for her work ‘Culture du riz’, set of works composed of traditional wooden items crafted in decorative forms.

75. Search Results For: Niger : Politics : Marketplace : CafePress.com Search Results for niger in (see all matching stores) Mario Castillo African art, African women, African culture, African art renaissance, http://www.cafepress.com/shop/politics/browse/Ntt-Niger_nr-1_N-20811698_Ntk-All_

Your Account Sign In Cart: items Help Home Marketplace Politics Enter your keyword or topic to find products. Politics All Products Browse Politics Browse All Products By Store (see all) By Top Products T-Shirts Baseball Jerseys Hoodies Mugs By Product Type Fun Stuff By Price Under $10 Under $20 Under $30 In the News Karl Rove Politics of Fear State and Local Politics National Politicians and Cabinet President George W. Bush Anti Bush Pro Bush ... Colin Powell Political Elections 2008 Hillary Clinton Howard Dean John McCain John Kerry ... Socialist US Political Issues Abortion Affirmative Action Animal Rights Bankruptcy ... Women's Rights Military Airforce Army Conscientious Objectors Draft ... Politics Search Results for: Niger Yeah, this is one of those no results found pages. We searched this store's products for "Niger", but came up empty. But here's the good news: We've got some suggestions for making your next search more successful: Try your search again, but this time search for "Niger" in all stores Use the links on the left to browse all the products in this store. It's easy, and you can see everything they have to offer. Try using different words in your search. You might have better luck searching for something like "elephant" instead of "pachyderm."

76. Search Results For: Niger In Baseball Jerseys : Politics : Marketplace : CafePre Mario Castillo African art, African women, African culture, African art renaissance, There is no place in the world that Rocks the way niger does ! http://www.cafepress.com/shop/politics/browse/Ntt-Niger_Ne-10036_bt-1_N-10038_Nt

Your Account Sign In Cart: items Help Home Marketplace Politics Enter your keyword or topic to find products. Politics All Products Browse Politics By Keyword (remove) Niger By Top Products (see all) Baseball Jerseys By Category Activism And Politics Cultures And Groups Humor Recreation/Hobbies By Price Under $20 Under $30 Start Over In the News Karl Rove Politics of Fear State and Local Politics National Politicians and Cabinet President George W. Bush Anti Bush Pro Bush ... Colin Powell Political Elections 2008 Hillary Clinton Howard Dean John McCain John Kerry ... Socialist US Political Issues Abortion Affirmative Action Animal Rights Bankruptcy ... Women's Rights Military Airforce Army Conscientious Objectors Draft ... Politics Search Results for: Niger in Baseball Jerseys Were you looking for... Category Niger view stores sort by relevance sort by popularity sort by newest store Viewing 9 member stores (11 products) by **FLAG SHOP ** QUALITY FLAG SHIRTS etc ** NIGER flag Baseball Jersey Add To Cart Our 3/4 sleeve Baseball Jerseys are made of 100% preshrunk cotton and come in a variety of colors. by TShirtDotCom.com

77. Bicycle Africa Tours: West Africa: Senegal, Gambia, Mali, Guinea, Burkina Faso, West africa Bike Travel Programs. Mali, Burkina Faso, niger, Senegal, Gambia, Guinea, All of West africa is very rich in cultural and history. http://www.ibike.org/bikeafrica/west.htm

Bicycle Africa Programs West Africa Bike Travel Programs Mali, Burkina Faso, Niger, Senegal, Gambia, Guinea, Ivory Coast (Cote d'Ivoire), Ghana, Togo, Benin WEST AFRICA BY BICYCLE For those who love to interact with people and gain a better understanding of the world when they travel, the Bicycle Africa offers several cross-cultural programs in West Africa each year: "Sahel Journey" (in the interior) and "West Africa People-to-People" (on the coast). Each two-week itinerary is unique. Consecutive programs are easily combined for a more extensive trip ( full schedule All of West Africa is very rich in cultural and history. We select from the best. Participants have the opportunity to stay in rural villages, learn about day­to­day life, meet artisans, health care personnel, educators and government officials and visit historic and cultural sites. Those who continue on to the coast can celebrate by relaxing on the beach. Highlights of the Mali program are visits to Mopti and Djenne, the fascinating enclave of the Dogon people, with its many sacred sites and a truly extraordinary riverboat trip on the Niger River. A few of the special features of the programs in the coastal countries are the variety of ethnic groups, visits to museums and markets, historic sites, traditional shrines and countless warm and welcoming rural villages. SAHEL JOURNEY (West Africa Interior) scheduled for October-November.

78. AFRICA 2009 - African Organizations Programme for Museum Development in africa Southern african Rock Art Project niger Fondation Terres Arides Tamallakoyes South africa Archaeology http://www.iccrom.org/africa2009/english/programme/af-organiz.shtm

Printer friendly Background Objectives Partners ... Steering Committee African Organizations Regional institutions and programmes National institutions Local institutions and organisations Through the pilot phase of the programme, the following organizations have been partners in the implementation of one or more activities, or through participation in the Coordination Committee. It is expected that this list of partners will continue to grow throughout the life of the programme. REG IONAL INSTITUTIONS - Ecole du Patrimoine Africain - Programme for Museum Development in Africa - Southern African Rock Art Project (SARAP) TOP NAT IONAL INSTITUTIONS Angola Museu Nacional De Antropologia Direction du Patrimoine Culturel Botswana National Museums of Botswana Burkina Faso Direction du Patrimoine Culturel Burundi Comores Congo Eritrea National Museum of Eritrea Ethiopia Bureau of Culture, Tourism, and Information

79. IPACC - Indigenous Peoples Of Africa Coordinating Committee Tuareg, niger, West africa. Saoudata ABOUBACRINE, Tuareg, Burkina Faso, Deputy, West africa. Sada ALBACHIRE, Tuareg, niger, Gender, West africa http://www.ipacc.org.za/westafrica.asp

Mauritania, Mali, Burkina Faso, Niger, Chad, Nigeria, Cameroon Regional Representatives: Mohammed EWANGAYE Tuareg, Niger West Africa Saoudata ABOUBACRINE Tuareg, Burkina Faso Deputy, West Africa Sada ALBACHIRE Tuareg, Niger Gender, West Africa Regional Review: In West Africa, indigenous peoples emphasise their historical relationship with the Sahara and their continued adherence to nomadic / transhumant economic systems and a cultural heritage that predates agriculture in the region. Groups claiming indigenous status include the Tuareg, Bororo, Wodaabe, Tubu (Teda and Daza) and Mbororo. The Bororo, Wodaabe and Mbororo are all part of the larger Peul / Fulani language and culture group in West Africa. They are the groups who most adhere to their traditional nomadic culture and identity. The claim for collective rights as indigenous peoples arises from the marginalisation of Saharan nomads, first under colonialism and then later by independent states, all of which are dominated by sedentary agricultural peoples living in the South. Other extremely vulnerable groups include the Bassari hunters of Senegal and the Nemadi hunters of Mauritania. Today, there are still unresolved tensions in the region. There has been symbolic representation of nomads in the political systems of several countries, but there has been no serious effort to address the issue of creating substantive democracy that meets the needs of nomads and sedentary peoples, and the ongoing economic marginalisation of the north.

80. Niger Vacations, Niger Travel, Niger Luxury Safaris, Niger Hotels niger Vacations and Safari Consultants africa Luxury Vacations Call 1 415- 446 5252 niger is a developing, inland african nation whose northern area http://www.travelwizard.com/africa/Niger_Overview.html

Niger Luxury Vacations, Niger Safaris, and Niger Hotels Guide Niger Vacation Guide: Romantic Niger Hotels and Honeymoons Niger Vacations and Safari Consultants Africa Luxury Vacations: Call 1- 415- 446 5252 to book. Open every day! Africa Vacations Botswana Vacations Egypt Vacations Ethiopia Vacations ... Bookmark this page Niger: Overview Niger is a developing, inland African nation whose northern area includes a part of the Sahara Desert. Tourism facilities are minimal, particularly outside the capital city, Niamey. ENTRY REQUIREMENTS: A passport and visa are required. Travelers should obtain the latest information on customs and entry requirements from the Embassy of the Republic of Niger, 2204 R Street N.W., Washington D.C. 20008, telephone (202) 483-4224. Overseas inquiries should be made at the nearest Nigerien embassy or consulate. EMBASSY LOCATION/REGISTRATION: U.S. citizens are encouraged to register with the U.S. Embassy in Niamey on Rue des Ambassades, and to obtain updated information on travel and security in Niger. The mailing address is B.P. 11201. The telephone numbers are (227) 72-26-61 through 72-26-64. The fax numbers are (227) 73-31-67 or 72-31-46. The Embassy's Internet e-mail address is: usemb@intnet.ne. Book Your Africa Vacation Submit a vacation planner to our Africa Travel Specialists Client Testimonials Search Your Vacation

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