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  2. Mauritania–Senegal border - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MauritaniaSenegal_border

    In 1960, both Mauritania and Senegal gained independence, and their mutual frontier became an international one between two states. Border crossing at Rosso. Relations between the two states, initially fairly good, deteriorated in the 1980s due to various disputes along the Senegal river, exacerbated by droughts and ethnic tension.

  3. Kosmos Energy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kosmos_Energy

    Kosmos Energy is an American upstream oil company founded and based in Dallas, Texas.While previously incorporated in Bermuda, Kosmos has reincorporated in Delaware.The company holds production and development operations offshore Ghana, Equatorial Guinea, and Gulf of Mexico, while holding a development project offshore Mauritania and Senegal, and exploration licenses offshore Namibia, São ...

  4. Mauritania–Senegal relations - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MauritaniaSenegal_relations

    At the same time, Senegal and Mauritania have cooperated successfully with Mali under the Senegal River Development Office (Organisation pour la Mise en Valeur du Fleuve Sénégal—OMVS), which was formed in 1972 as a flood control, irrigation, and agricultural development project. [1] A border war was fought between the two nations.

  5. Mauritania–Senegal Border War - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MauritaniaSenegal_Border...

    The MauritaniaSenegal Border War was a conflict fought between the West African countries of Mauritania and Senegal along their shared border from 1989 to 1991. The conflict began around disputes over the two countries' River Senegal border and grazing rights. The conflict resulted in the rupture of diplomatic relations between the two ...

  6. Manantali Dam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manantali_Dam

    The annual flood of the Senegal river had been the basis of flood recession agriculture, fishing, and cattle grazing. With the Manantali dam, the annual flood has been reduced to an artificial two–week flood. Traditionally, the Senegal river inundated about 150,000 hectares on average, and up to 350,000 hectares in high–flow years.

  7. List of wars involving Senegal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_wars_involving_Senegal

    MauritaniaSenegal Border War (1989–1991) Senegal FLAM Mauritania: Indecisive. Peace agreement, end of skirmishes. First Liberian Civil War (1990–1993) Liberia ULIMO ECOMOG: NPFL INPFL: Withdrawal. Senegalese withdrawal by 1993. Guinea-Bissau Civil War [2] (1998–1999) Guinea-Bissau Senegal Guinea: Military rebels: Defeat. Ousting of ...

  8. Category:Mauritania–Senegal relations - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Mauritania...

    MauritaniaSenegal military relations (1 P)-Mauritanian expatriates in Senegal (1 C) A. Ambassadors of Mauritania to Senegal (1 P) B. MauritaniaSenegal border (1 ...

  9. History of Mauritania (1984–present) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Mauritania_(1984...

    As low scale conflict with Senegal continued into 1990/91, the Mauritanian government engaged in or encouraged acts of violence and seizures of property directed against the Haalpularen ethnic group. The tension culminated in an international airlift agreed to by Senegal and Mauritania under international pressure to prevent further violence.