Ouaka
This article will address the issue of Ouaka, which is of great relevance in the current context. From different perspectives, the importance and impact of Ouaka in contemporary society will be analyzed. Likewise, various aspects related to Ouaka will be examined, in order to provide a comprehensive view on this topic. Through a multidisciplinary approach, the implications of Ouaka will be explored in different areas, from the personal to the global level. Thus, this article aims to offer a complete and updated vision of Ouaka, with the purpose of generating an enriching debate and encouraging critical reflection on this topic.
Ouaka | |
|---|---|
 Ouaka, prefecture of Central African Republic | |
 Sub-prefectures of Ouaka | |
| Country | Central African Republic |
| Capital | Bambari |
| Government | |
| • Prefect | Pascal Pamall[1] |
| Area | |
• Total | 49,900 km2 (19,300 sq mi) |
| Population (2003 census) | |
• Total | 276,710 |
• Estimate (2024 estimation[2]) | 459,412 |
Ouaka [wa.ka] is one of the 20 prefectures of the Central African Republic.[3][4] It borders the Democratic Republic of the Congo, covers an area of 49,900 km2, and has a population of 276,710 (2003 census). In 2024, official estimates suggest the population reached 459,412 inhabitants.[2]
The prefecture is named after the Ouaka River and its capital is Bambari.
Towns and villages
- Adodo
- Afrotcho
- Agbandjo
- Aguéné
- Angbaka
- Angora
- Angoua
- Awatchie
- Azouyomba
- Babadja
- Bada
- Badjia
- Bagaya
- Bagou
- Bahamo
- Bakala
- Bakala Koupi
- Bakoro
- Balepou
- Baleyo
- Baligo
- Bambari (capital)
- Banga
- Banganendji
- Bangba
- Banguéré
- Banindji
- Baréamba
- Batibla
- Batobadja
- Beidou
- Belingo
- Bianga
- Bimbala
- Bindi
- Binguinendji
- Bisibanda
- Bologondjo
- Bohola
- Bothco
- Bouassi
- Bougwa
- Boulou
- Dakadjia
- Dalio
- Damangou
- Dambagoua
- Dami
- Dangé
- Digui
- Djama
- Djoubissi
- Dokoua
- Domanga
- Douloungoa
- Doumba
- Doungba
- Dourou
- Gambala
- Ganamandji
- Gaoda
- Gbadala
- Gibada
- Gibanda
- Gimodo
- Gotchélé
- Grapou
- Grengakola
- Grimari
- Goboudo
- Gouhoutou
- Goulinga
- Gousoumalé
- Guémé
- Igoua
- Ippy
- Kabadou
- Kedja
- Kerela
- Kidjigra
- Kodjo
- Kohiri
- Komali
- Komblé
- Kongbanga
- Kongolobadja
- Kopia
- Koropo
- Kotanguisa
- Kouango
- Koudoukou
- Koumbanga
- Koumourou
- Kouzouhindji
- Kradé
- Lekpa
- Lioto
- Makoulou
- Malikara
- Matchika
- Mbahouba
- Mbaranga
- Mbaya
- Méné
- Modokouzou
- Modomali-Mbrés
- Mono
- Moroubas
- Ndioloussou
- Ndoro
- Ngadza
- Ngahondji
- Ngouyali
- Ouamba
- Oubou
- Pangakora
- Papa
- Pierlot
- Sakoua
- Samblé
- Séko
- Siou
- Tagbara
- Tawangé
- Tianbi
- Tougoumalé
- Tongouyassi
- Toumba
- Vevré
- Vilao
- Wali-Boykota
- Wandalongo
- Yabita
- Yamindou
- Yangao
- Yangoumaka
- Yangasa
- Yassibazanga
- Yéraoua
- Youbandji
- Zamahou
References
- ^ Oubangui Medias, Oubangui Medias. "Centrafrique : Décrets portant nomination des Gouverneurs, des Préfets et des Sous-Préfets". oubanguimedias.com. Oubangui Medias. Retrieved 5 June 2024.
- ^ a b "Population de la République Centrafricaine en 2021 et 2024". icasees.org (in French). Institut centrafricain de la Statistique et des Etudes Economiques et Sociales. 2024-10-21. Retrieved 2025-01-29.
- ^ "Population Prefecture". stat-centrafrique.com. Archived from the original on 26 June 2015. Retrieved 2 February 2012.
- ^ "Central African Republic Prefectures". statoids.com. Retrieved 2 February 2012.
Administrative divisions of the Central African Republic | ||
|---|---|---|
| Prefectures |  | |
6°00′N 21°00′E / 6.000°N 21.000°E
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