• With more than 55 countries, thousands of ethnic groups and hundreds of dialect, Africa is a challenging environment. Here are the correct dialling codes to help you communicate quickly with your colleagues in any African country.

    Country Dialling code
    Algeria +213
    Angola +244
    Benin +229
    Botswana +267
    Burundi +257
    Burkina Faso +226
    Cameroon +237
    Cape Verde +238
    Central African Republic +236
    Chad +235
    Comoros +269
    Cote d’Ivoire +225
    DR Congo +243
    Djibouti +253
    Egypt +20
    Equatorial Guinea +240
    Eritrea +291-1
    Ethiopia +251
    Gabon +241
    Gambia +220
    Ghana +233
    Guinea +224
    Guinea-Bissau +245
    Kenya +254
    Lesotho +266
    Liberia +231
    Libya +218
    Madagascar +261
    Malawi +265
    Mali +223
    Mauritania +222
    Mauritius +230
    Morocco +212
    Mozambique +258
    Namibia +264
    Niger +227
    Nigeria +234
    Republic of the Congo +242
    Réunion +262
    Rwanda +250
    São Tomé and Principe +239
    Senegal +221
    Seychelles +248
    Sierra Leone +232
    Somalia +252
    South Africa +27
    South Sudan +211
    Sudan +249
    Swaziland +268
    Tanzania +255
    Togo +228
    Tunisia +216
    Uganda +256
    Zambia +260
    Zimbabwe +263
    With more than 55 countries, thousands of ethnic groups and hundreds of dialect, Africa is a challenging environment. Here are the correct dialling codes to help you communicate quickly with your colleagues in any African country. Country Dialling code Algeria +213 Angola +244 Benin +229 Botswana +267 Burundi +257 Burkina Faso +226 Cameroon +237 Cape Verde +238 Central African Republic +236 Chad +235 Comoros +269 Cote d’Ivoire +225 DR Congo +243 Djibouti +253 Egypt +20 Equatorial Guinea +240 Eritrea +291-1 Ethiopia +251 Gabon +241 Gambia +220 Ghana +233 Guinea +224 Guinea-Bissau +245 Kenya +254 Lesotho +266 Liberia +231 Libya +218 Madagascar +261 Malawi +265 Mali +223 Mauritania +222 Mauritius +230 Morocco +212 Mozambique +258 Namibia +264 Niger +227 Nigeria +234 Republic of the Congo +242 Réunion +262 Rwanda +250 São Tomé and Principe +239 Senegal +221 Seychelles +248 Sierra Leone +232 Somalia +252 South Africa +27 South Sudan +211 Sudan +249 Swaziland +268 Tanzania +255 Togo +228 Tunisia +216 Uganda +256 Zambia +260 Zimbabwe +263
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  • Olympic great Mo Farah was illegally trafficked to Britain at the age of nine from Djibouti and forced to work as a child servant, he has revealed, saying his real name is Hussein Abdi Kahin.

    The distance runner was flown to the UK from the east African country aged eight or nine by a woman he had never met, given the name Mohammed Farah, and then made to look after another family’s children, he tells a BBC TV documentary “The Real Mo Farah” to be aired Wednesday.

    Farah, who completed the 5,000m-10,000m double at both the London 2012 and Rio 2016 Olympics, has previously said he came to the UK as a refugee from Somalia with his parents.

    But in stunning revelations the 39-year-old now says his parents have never been to the UK — his father was killed in civil unrest in Somalia when Farah was four years old and his mother and two brothers live in the breakaway state of Somaliland, which is not internationally recognised.

    “The truth is I’m not who you think I am,” says Farah. “Most people know me as Mo Farah, but it’s not my name or it’s not the reality.”

    The woman who flew with him to the UK told him he was being taken to live with relatives and to say his name was Mohamed as she had fake travel documents that showed his photo next to the name “Mohamed Farah”.

    Farah, the first British track and field athlete to win four Olympic golds, said his children motivated him to tell the truth about his past.

    “That’s the main reason in telling my story because I want to feel normal and don’t feel like you’re holding on to something.”

    When he arrived in the UK, Farah says the woman who accompanied him took a piece of paper from him that had his relatives’ contact details and “ripped it up and put it in the bin.

    “At that moment, I knew I was in trouble,” he says.

    Farah says he was forced to do housework and childcare “if I wanted food in my mouth”, and was told: “If you ever want to see your family again, don’t say anything.”

    “Often I would just lock myself in the bathroom and cry,” he says.

    Follow us for breaking news, videos, photos, and much more.

    #MoFarah #HumanTrafficking #HusseinAbdiKahin #Somalia #SomaliLand #Africa #Nigeria #TheRealMoFarah #GOAT
    Olympic great Mo Farah was illegally trafficked to Britain at the age of nine from Djibouti and forced to work as a child servant, he has revealed, saying his real name is Hussein Abdi Kahin. The distance runner was flown to the UK from the east African country aged eight or nine by a woman he had never met, given the name Mohammed Farah, and then made to look after another family’s children, he tells a BBC TV documentary “The Real Mo Farah” to be aired Wednesday. Farah, who completed the 5,000m-10,000m double at both the London 2012 and Rio 2016 Olympics, has previously said he came to the UK as a refugee from Somalia with his parents. But in stunning revelations the 39-year-old now says his parents have never been to the UK — his father was killed in civil unrest in Somalia when Farah was four years old and his mother and two brothers live in the breakaway state of Somaliland, which is not internationally recognised. “The truth is I’m not who you think I am,” says Farah. “Most people know me as Mo Farah, but it’s not my name or it’s not the reality.” The woman who flew with him to the UK told him he was being taken to live with relatives and to say his name was Mohamed as she had fake travel documents that showed his photo next to the name “Mohamed Farah”. Farah, the first British track and field athlete to win four Olympic golds, said his children motivated him to tell the truth about his past. “That’s the main reason in telling my story because I want to feel normal and don’t feel like you’re holding on to something.” When he arrived in the UK, Farah says the woman who accompanied him took a piece of paper from him that had his relatives’ contact details and “ripped it up and put it in the bin. “At that moment, I knew I was in trouble,” he says. Farah says he was forced to do housework and childcare “if I wanted food in my mouth”, and was told: “If you ever want to see your family again, don’t say anything.” “Often I would just lock myself in the bathroom and cry,” he says. Follow us for breaking news, videos, photos, and much more. #MoFarah #HumanTrafficking #HusseinAbdiKahin #Somalia #SomaliLand #Africa #Nigeria #TheRealMoFarah #GOAT
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