
Leading economic expert Jim Rogers traveled to 150 countries over 150000 miles in three years - follow his adventures here on FentonReport. In this video Jim visits the Cabinda Province in Angola. Copyright Jim Rogers, provided as a special contribution to FentonReport Cabinda (also spelled Kabinda) is an State and province of Angola, a status that has been disputed by many political organizations in the territory. The capital city is also called Cabinda. The province is divided into four municipalities - Belize, Buco Zau, Cabinda and Cacongo. Modern Cabinda results from the fusion of three kingdoms: N'Goyo, Loango and Kakongo. It is 7823 km2 (3020 sq mi) in area, and has a population of 264584 (estimated in 2006). According to 1988 United States government statistics, the total population of the province was 147200, with a near even split between total rural and urban populations. About one third of Cabindans are refugees living in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). It is separated from Angola by a narrow strip of territory belonging to the DRC, which bounds the province on the south and the east. Cabinda is bounded on the north by the Republic of the Congo, and on the west by the Atlantic Ocean. Adjacent to the coast are some of the largest oilfields in the world. Petroleum exploration began in 1954. Cabinda produces hardwoods, coffee, cacao, rubber, and palm oil products. Petroleum production began in 1968, and now accounts for most of Angola's production <b>...</b>
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