Gabonese in a sentence

Foreign and Gabonese observers have consistently lamented the lack of transformation of primary materials in the Gabonese economy.

The Islamic human rights organisation said this shortly after the Gabonese Army removed Bongo from power on Wednesday.

The military junta made the announcement on state television hours after Gabonese President Ali Bongo Ondimba won reelection for a third term in a vote that was criticized by international observers.

The Gabonese striker has gone without scoring in their last five matches, a record which he last experienced with Dortmund in 2014.

And Klopp, who worked with the Gabonese international during his spell at between 2013 and 2015, has identified his former striker as a real threat ahead of the game.

Lee White's appointment in this bastion of Françafrique, the sphere of French influence in its former colonies, came as no surprise to observers of Gabonese politics.

The Gabonese forward finished top of the goal scorers' chart with 22 goals same as Egyptian striker Mohammed Salah and Senegal's Sadio Mane, both of Liverpool.

Aubameyang is a 28 year-old French-born Gabonese footballer, who plays for Borussia Dortmund in the German Bundesliga.

While the Gabonese court’s decision can settle many of the country’s pressing issues, citizens and members of Bango’s family cannot help but inquire about Bango’s real whereabouts.

Because the Gabonese economy is dependent upon oil ( crude oil accounts for over 80% of the country’s exports, 43% of GDP, and 65% of state revenue), it is subject to worldwide price fluctuations.

Before the discovery of oil, logging was the pillar of the Gabonese economy.

Bongo sought to forge a single national movement in support of the government's development policies, using the PDG as a tool to submerge the regional and tribal rivalries that had divided Gabonese politics in the past.

By international agreement and Gabonese law, an exclusive economic zone extends convert off the coast, which prohibits any foreign company to fish in this zone without governmental authorization.

Ethnic groups Almost all Gabonese are of Bantu origin.

For instance, he thought that Gabonese independence came too early, without adequate education or accommodation to local circumstances.

Gabonese manufacturing is highly dependent on foreign inputs, and import costs rose significantly in 1994 when the CFA franc was devalued.

However, since Gabon has no patrol boats, foreign trawlers (especially French and Spanish) often illegally capture tuna in Gabonese waters.

One such was Ogandaga é Butu, son of a Portuguese father and a Gabonese mother.

On June 8, 2009, President Omar Bongo died of cardiac arrest at a Spanish hospital in Barcelona, ushering in a new era in Gabonese politics.

Some estimates suggest that Gabonese oil will be expended by 2025.