African Capitals - Medium

Explanation: Bamako, located on the banks of the Niger River, is Mali's largest city with over 2 million inhabitants. It is the country's economic and administrative center.

Explanation: Lusaka is the capital of Zambia, a landlocked Southern African country traversed by the Zambezi River.

Explanation: Harare is the capital of Zimbabwe, formerly known as Salisbury during the Rhodesia era.

Explanation: Kampala is the capital of Uganda, built on seven hills on the shores of Lake Victoria.

Explanation: Mogadishu is the capital of Somalia, one of the oldest ports in the Horn of Africa.

Explanation: Freetown is the capital of Sierra Leone, founded in 1792 as a haven for freed slaves.

Explanation: Monrovia is the capital of Liberia, named after US President James Monroe.

Explanation: Nouakchott is the capital of Mauritania, the largest city in the western Sahara region.

Explanation: Djibouti is both the name of the country and its capital, located at the entrance to the Red Sea.

Explanation: Asmara is the capital of Eritrea, a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its modernist architecture.

Explanation: Lilongwe has been the capital of Malawi since 1975, replacing Zomba, the former colonial capital.

Explanation: Banjul is the capital of The Gambia, the smallest country in mainland Africa.

Explanation: Moroni is the capital of the Comoros, an archipelago located in the Mozambique Channel.

Explanation: Praia is the capital of Cape Verde, an archipelago off the West African coast.

Explanation: Malabo is the capital of Equatorial Guinea, located on the island of Bioko rather than on the mainland.

Explanation: Juba is the capital of South Sudan, the world's youngest country, independent since 2011.

Explanation: Kigali is the capital of Rwanda, often cited as one of the cleanest cities in Africa.

Explanation: Maseru is the capital of Lesotho, a country entirely enclosed within South Africa.