Everything about Portuguese-speaking African Countries totally explained
The
Portuguese-speaking African countries are a group of six
African countries where the
Portuguese language is the official language:
Angola,
Cape Verde,
Guinea Bissau,
Equatorial Guinea,
Mozambique and
São Tomé and Príncipe. It is a branch of
CPLP. In Portuguese the group is commonly referred to by the acronym
PALOP, a colloquial acronym which means African Countries of Portuguese Official Language (Portuguese for:
Países
Africanos de
Língua
Oficial
Portuguesa).
Five of these African countries are former
colonies of the
Portuguese Empire, which came to an end in the
1970s, shortly after the
Carnation Revolution military coup of 1974 in
Lisbon. However, Equatorial Guinea, a former
Spanish colony, converted Portuguese into the country's third official language, aiming to be allowed into the
CPLP.
The PALOP countries achieve many interchange protocols with
Portugal, the
European Union, as well as
Brazil, and other entities, and receive aid from them in the fields of culture, education, and Portuguese language development and preservation.
PALOP countries:
Further Information
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