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Translation for 'Gambia' from English to Swedish

Gambia

Gambia {n} [stat]geogr.

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Gambia River

Gambia {n} [flod]geogr.

• Gambia {n} [flod] = Gambia River
• Gambia {n} [stat] = Gambia

• A British presence on the Gambia would "strengthen the bonds of trade", so they proposed to install James Willis as consul in Senegambia.
• At Soma, the highway intersects with an extension of the Trans-Gambia Highway (also known as Senegal Route N4) that provides northward access to the town of Farafenni, on Gambia's northern bank, via the newly-opened Senegambia Bridge.
• The Senegambian stone circles are megaliths found in Gambia north of Janjanbureh and in central Senegal.
• The system of transportation in the Gambia mixes both public and private operations and consists of a system of roads (both paved and unpaved), water and air transportation.
• The system of transportation in The Gambia mixes both public and private operations and consists of a system of roads (both paved and unpaved), water and air transportation.

• Farafenni is at the northern end of the segment of the Trans-Gambia Highway containing the Senegambia Bridge.
• The Anglo-French Convention of 1889 was a diplomatic agreement signed on August 10th, 1889 between Great Britain and France that delimited the border between the Gambia Protectorate and the colony of Senegal, as well as between the Lagos Colony and Dahomey.
• "Pseudeboda gambiae" is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Gambia.
• It runs north-east to Bounkiling and then north to traverse the country of Gambia between Soma and Farafenni, crossing the Gambia River across the newly opened Senegambia Bridge.
• "Ectoedemia gambiana" is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It was described by Gustafsson in 1972. It is known from Gambia.

• The French pursued a policy of expansion and saw The Gambia as an obstacle.
• Fatou Jagne Senghore also known as Fatou Jagne Senghor (Fatou Diagne Senghor) is a Gambian Jurist, human rights advocate, women's rights and free expression activist.
• The 1981 Gambian coup d'état attempt began on 30 July 1981 and was quashed in early August following a Senegalese military intervention.