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Lieutenant-General Idriss Déby was the President of Chad in 2005. He came to power in a coup on 1990 December 2 deposing then president Hissène Habré. Elected as president in 1996 March, he was re-elected in 2001. In 2006 he removed the two-term presidential limit. Attempts to remove him from power were made in 2006 and 2008, but both failed. He was subsequently re-elected in 2006, 2011, and 2016, amidst boycotted elections.

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There are around 22 holidays observed in Portugal.

Here is the list of holidays in 2021

• Friday Jan 01, 2021 New Years Day is a National Holiday
• Tuesday Feb 16, 2021 Carnival Tuesday is a Not A Public Holiday (Cancelled due to lockdown)
• Friday Mar 19, 2021 Fathers Day is a Not A Public Holiday (Celebrated on Saint Josephs Day. Not a public holiday)
• Friday Apr 02, 2021 Good Friday is a National Holiday
• Sunday Apr 04, 2021 Easter is a National Holiday
• Sunday Apr 25, 2021 Freedom Day is a National Holiday (Liberation Day)
• Saturday May 01, 2021 Labour Day is a National Holiday (May Day)
• Sunday May 02, 2021 Mothers Day is a Not A Public Holiday (1st Sunday in May. Not a public holiday)
• Monday May 24, 2021 Day of the Azores is a Regional Holiday (Azores)
• Thursday Jun 03, 2021 Corpus Christi is a National Holiday (Second Thursday after Whitsun)
• Thursday Jun 10, 2021 Portugal Day is a National Holiday (National Day)
• Sunday Jun 13, 2021 Feast of St. Anthony is a Regional Holiday (Lisbon)
• Thursday Jun 24, 2021 Feast of St. John the Baptist is a Regional Holiday (Porto Only)
• Thursday Jul 01, 2021 Madeira Day is a Regional Holiday (Madeira)
• Sunday Aug 15, 2021 Assumption Day is a National Holiday
• Tuesday Oct 05, 2021 Republic Day is a National Holiday
• Monday Nov 01, 2021 All Saints Day is a National Holiday
• Wednesday Dec 01, 2021 Restoration of Independence is a National Holiday
• Wednesday Dec 08, 2021 Immaculate Conception Day is a National Holiday
• Saturday Dec 25, 2021 Christmas Day is a National Holiday
• Sunday Dec 26, 2021 Christmas Holiday is a Regional Holiday

Liechtensteins currency is the Euro, its capital is Vaduz and its total area is 61 square miles.

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There are around 16 holidays observed in France.

Here is the list of holidays in 2021

• Friday Jan 01, 2021 New Years Day is a Jour de lan is a Public Holiday
• Friday Apr 02, 2021 Good Friday is a Vendredi saint is a Regional Holiday (Alsace and Moselle)
• Monday Apr 05, 2021 Easter Monday is a Lundi de Pâques is a Public Holiday
• Saturday May 01, 2021 Labour Day is a Fête du Travail is a Public Holiday (International Workers Day)
• Saturday May 08, 2021 V-E Day is a Fête de la Victoire is a Public Holiday
• Thursday May 13, 2021 Ascension Day is a Jour de lAscension is a Public Holiday (39 days after Easter Sunday)
• Monday May 24, 2021 Whit Monday is a Lundi de Pentecôte is a Public Holiday (7th Monday after Easter)
• Sunday May 30, 2021 Mothers Day is a Fête des Mères is a Not A Public Holiday (Last Sunday in May. Not a public holiday)
• Sunday Jun 20, 2021 Fathers Day is a Fête des Pères is a Not A Public Holiday (3rd Sunday in June. Not a public holiday)
• Wednesday Jul 14, 2021 Bastille Day is a Fête Nationale is a Public Holiday (French National Day)
• Sunday Aug 15, 2021 Assumption Day is a Assomption is a Public Holiday
• Monday Nov 01, 2021 All Saints Day is a Toussaint is a Public Holiday
• Thursday Nov 11, 2021 Armistice Day is a Jour darmistice is a Public Holiday
• Saturday Dec 25, 2021 Christmas Day is a Noël is a Public Holiday
• Sunday Dec 26, 2021 St. Stephens Day is a Deuxième jour de Noël is a Regional Holiday (Alsace and Moselle)

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South Korea

• South Korea, country in East Asia.
• It occupies the southern portion of the Korean peninsula.
• The country is bordered by the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (North Korea) to the north, the East Sea (Sea of Japan) to the east, the East China Sea to the south, and the Yellow Sea to the west; to the southeast it is separated from the Japanese island of Tsushima by the Korea Strait.
• South Korea makes up about 45 percent of the peninsula’s land area.
• The capital is Seoul (Sŏul).

South Korea has so much to offer, here are some of the things South Korea is known for.

Changdeokgung

The ‘Palace of Illustrious Virtue:’ was built in the early 15th century as a secondary palace to Gyeongbukgung, though these days this Unesco World Heritage–listed property exceeds Gyeongbukgung in beauty and grace – partly because so many of its buildings were actually lived in by members of the royal family well into the 20th century. The most charming section is the Huwon, a ‘secret garden’ that is a royal horticultural idyll. Book well ahead to snag one of the limited tickets to view this special palace on a moonlight tour.

Winter Sports

They say third time’s a charm, and so Pyeongchang: won the chance to host the Winter Olympics with its third bid. In 2018 the Games were held at the Alpensia and Yongpyong ski resorts, as well as the Gangneung coastal area. Located near each other, Alpensia and Yongpyong have dozens of runs, including slopes for families and beginners, views of the East Sea (Sea of Japan) on clear days and some new and first-rate accommodation and leisure facilities.

Boryeong Mud Festival

Every July, thousands of people converge on the welcoming seaside town of Boryeong and proceed to jump into gigantic vats of mud. Welcome to the Boryeong Mud Festival:. The official line is that the local mud has restorative properties, but one look around and it’s clear that no one really cares for much except having a slippery, sloshin’, messy good time. Mud aside, this foreigner-friendly and high-profile festival also features concerts, raves and fireworks. A tip: don’t wear anything you want to keep!

Hwaseong Fortress

Built as an act of filial devotion and heavily damaged during the colonisation period of the early 20th century and again in the Korean War, the restoration of this Unesco World Heritage site began in the 1970s and is now almost finished. A detailed 1801 record of its construction has allowed the 5.52km-long wall and the Hwaseong Haenggung: (a palace for the king to stay in during his visits to Suwon) to be rebuilt with great historical accuracy. A walk around the wall takes you through four grand gates.

Island Hiking

The frequently dramatic volcanic landscape of Jeju-do, the largest of South Korea’s many islands, is best seen on foot. The Jeju Olle Trail: is a network of 26 half- to full-day hiking routes that meander around the island’s coast, part of the hinterland and three other islands. Spending a day following all or part of a trail is a wonderful way to soak up Jeju’s unique charms and beautiful surroundings. The summit of Halla-san, the country’s highest peak, is also very achievable and, in good weather, provides spectacular views.

Hanok Delights

Jeonju’s version of a traditional village: is impressive even though many of the buildings are new. The slate-roof houses are home to traditional arts – artisans craft fans, hand-make paper and brew soju (local vodka). Foodies will be pleased that the birthplace of bibimbap offers the definitive version of this dish. If you decide to stay (and you will), you’ll find plenty of traditional guesthouses, where visitors sleep on a yo (padded quilt) in an ondol (underfloor heating) room. There’s even one run by the grandson of King Gojong.

Gwangjang Market

Secondhand clothes, fabrics and eats can be found here during daytime, but it’s at night that Gwangjang: really comes into its own, when diners are drawn to the aroma of street food that fills some of the market’s alleys. Stewed pigs’ trotters and snouts, gimbap (rice, vegies and Spam wrapped in rice and rolled in sheets of seaweed) and bindaettok (plate-sized crispy pancakes of crushed mung beans and vegies fried on a skillet) are all washed down with copious amounts of magkeolli and soju (local liquors).

South Korea's Second City

Mountains, beaches, street food and a cosmopolitan vibe make Busan:, Korea's second-largest metropolis, one of the country's most enjoyable cities in which to hang out. Its top attraction is the atmospheric, waterside Jagalchi Fish Market, where you can buy and eat the freshest of seafood. Also don't miss sunrise on Haeundae beach; the Busan Cinema Center, an architecturally dazzling structure with the biggest screen in the country; strolling the lanes of Gamcheon Culture Village; sampling the local dessert sulbing; and knocking back shots of soju in a tent bar.

Bulguk-sa

It’s hard to choose just one standout treasure in and around magnificent Gyeongju, but this Unesco World Heritage cultural site is most likely to take the honour, not least because it contains seven Korean ‘national treasures’ within its walls. The high point of the so-called golden age of Silla architecture, this sophisticated yet wonderfully subtle temple complex:, with its pagodas, white stone sets of stairs and gorgeous, undulating scenery, is a monument to the skill of its carpenters, painters, craftsmen and architects.

Templestay

A bell rings and you wake at 3.30am to prepare for a morning meditation session. Breakfast is an austere meal, taken in silence so you can contemplate the ache in your bones from bowing 108 times in front of a Buddha image. Later, you’ll have more meditation time to contemplate the surrender of your body and mind in the search for inner peace. A templestay is the perfect antidote to fast-paced modern Korea, and while the country is awash with temples, the impressive fortress-like compound of Guin-sa: is among the finest.

Hahoe Folk Village

The closest thing Korea has to a time machine, the charming Hahoe Folk Village: is a truly wonderful experience for anyone wanting to get a sense of how Korea looked, felt, sounded and smelled before the 20th century changed the country forever. More than 200 people continue to live here, maintaining traditional ways and customs and even inviting people to spend the night in their minbak (private homes with rooms for rent). At the village heart rises an ancient spirit tree, the focus of local rituals and prayers.

Cheong-gye-cheon

A raised highway was demolished to allow reconstruction of this long-buried stream:. The effort transformed central Seoul, creating a riverside park and walking course that provides a calm respite from the surrounding commercial hubbub. Public art is dotted along the banks of the stream and many events are held here, including a spectacular lantern festival in November, when thousands of giant glowing paper sculptures are floated in the water. There’s also a good museum where you can learn about the history of the Cheong-gye-cheon (the name means 'Clear Stream').

Seeing the Border

It’s known as the Demilitarized Zone:. But this 4km-wide, 250km-long heavily mined and guarded buffer, splitting North from South Korea, is anything but. An enduring Cold War symbol, the DMZ has become a surreal tourist draw, on both sides of the border. The tension is most palpable in the Joint Security Area, the neutral area built after the 1953 Armistice for the holding of peace talks, which can only be visited on an organised tour. Seven observations points along the South Korean side of the DMZ allow visitors to peer into the secretive North.

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Khadga Prasad Sharma Oli is the Prime Minister of Nepal . He became the 38th Prime Minister of Nepal on 12 October 2015

Slovakia

• Slovakia, landlocked country of central Europe.
• It is roughly coextensive with the historic region of Slovakia, the easternmost of the two territories that from 1918 to 1992 constituted Czechoslovakia.

Slovakia has so much to offer, here are some of the things Slovakia is known for.

• High Tatras: Hiking between glacier lakes, snow-shrouded peaks and wildflower meadows.
• Bratislava: Strolling from hilltop castles to sci-fi monuments en route to your next coffee or beer.
• Spiš Castle: Clambering around the ramparts of a 13th-century castle.
• Košice: Exploring a postcard-perfect historic centre and bohemian nightlife in Slovakia’s unsung second city.
• Slovenský Raj National Park: Clinging to ladders and being splashed by waterfalls in a dramatic reserve.
• Bardejov: Marvelling at wooden village churches built without a single nail.
• Banská Štiavnica: Being charmed by castles, Gothic churches and genteel cafes.
• Ždiar: Experiencing Goral folk culture at a photogenic village in the Belá Tatras.
• Central Slovakia's Folk Culture: Gazing at woodcarvings and mysterious symbols in Vlkolínec and Čičmany.
• Banská Bystrica: Touring quirky museums and a picturesque old town.

• Djibouti is located in Africa.

• Djibouti is an African country that is situated in the Horn of Africa. With Eritrea in the north, Somalia along Djibouti's southeastern border, and Ethiopia to both the west and south, Djibouti is surrounded by three other African countries. Djibouti lies along the coasts of the Gulf of Aden and the Red Sea as well.

• The GPS coordinates of Djibouti are made up of two points: a latitude and a longitude. The latitudinal coordinate of Djibouti is 11.8251° N, and the longitudinal coordinate of the country is 42.5903° E. The latitude places Djibouti in the northern hemisphere, and as such, the country is located to the north of the equator. The longitude of Djibouti shows that the country is in the eastern hemisphere.

• The northernmost point of Djibouti is a toss-up between two points. On the mainland, Djibouti’s most northern location has a latitude of 12°41' N. This point is along the border that separates Eritrea and Djibouti. The most northern point of Djibouti, islands included, has a latitude of 12°43' N. This particular point is found on the Doumeira Islands in the Red Sea.

• To the south, Djibouti extends as far as the border between Djibouti and Ethiopia. With a latitude of 10°56' N, the southernmost point of Djibouti is southwest of a town called Diksa in the Dikhil Region of the country.

• The easternmost point of Djibouti rests in the Obock Region. At a longitude of 43°25' E, the most extreme point in the east is along the coastline of Djibouti, near the city of Obock. The most extreme point of Djibouti in the west is along the border between Ethiopia and Djibouti. The country’s westernmost point has a longitudinal coordinate of 41°46' E, which places this specific point in the Dikhil Region of Ethiopia.

• There are 8,958 square miles within the boundaries of Djibouti. The total area of Djibouti is made up of 8,950 square miles of land and about 8 square miles of water. With five different districts in total, Djibouti is 99% land. Water regions only take up about % of the country’s total area.

• The population of Djibouti is about 979,090 people as of 2019. Compared to the population of the entire world, Djibouti’s population is roughly 0.01% of everyone on Earth, making Djibouti the 160th most populated country of all 196 in the world.

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