Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Burkina Faso, each with the reason it gives.

• GhanaRelated: The northern boundary connects Ghana’s coastal economy to Sahelian communities and trade.

• Thomas SankaraRelated: Sankara renamed the country and governed it from 1983 to 1987.

• Côte d’IvoireCompared with: Its migration ties and contrasting landlocked geography illuminate shared regional histories.

• BeninRelated: The border connects Benin with the western Sahel and its regional transport routes.

• TogoRelated: Togo’s port provides an important maritime outlet for Burkina Faso.

• FESPACONarrower topic: The festival emerged in this country and remains central to its cultural life.

• Niger (country)Related: Niger, Mali, and Burkina Faso have formed shifting regional partnerships amid insurgency and coups.

• Mossi KingdomsNarrower topic: The historic kingdoms lie within the borders of the modern state.

• Mossi peopleNarrower topic: The Mossi are Burkina Faso’s largest ethnic group and have shaped its history.

• Blaise CompaoréNarrower topic: Compaoré’s political career and presidency unfolded in this country.

• OuagadougouNarrower topic: Ouagadougou is its capital and largest city.

• Bobo-DioulassoNarrower topic: Bobo-Dioulasso is Burkina Faso’s second-largest urban center and a major western hub.

• Idrissa OuédraogoNarrower topic: Ouédraogo’s films and career developed within its society and cultural life.

• Maurice YaméogoBroader topic: Yaméogo's presidency belongs to the country's pre-renaming history.

• MooréRelated: The country is Mooré’s principal geographic setting.

• Islamist insurgency in Burkina FasoNarrower topic: The insurgency’s battlefronts, institutions, and civilian effects are located within this state.

• VitellariaRelated: Its shea-producing regions lie within the natural range and commercial heartland of the shea tree.