Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Chad, each with the reason it gives.

• CameroonRelated: Cameroon’s port and transport routes provide Chad with an important outlet to the sea.

• Central AfricaRelated: Its inclusion shows that the region can extend beyond the Congo Basin.

• Idriss DébyNarrower topic: Déby’s career and political legacy unfolded within Chad’s state and regional setting.

• Nubian Sandstone Aquifer SystemRelated: The aquifer extends into Chad, one of its four riparian states.

• Ubangi-ShariRelated: It shared French Equatorial Africa with Ubangi-Shari and became independent in 1960.

• Niger (country)Related: Chad shares Niger’s Saharan and Sahelian geography and its history of political instability.

• François TombalbayeNarrower topic: Tombalbaye governed Chad during its first fifteen years of independence.

• Mia FarrowRelated: Farrow visited refugee communities in Chad and documented the effects of the Darfur conflict.

• DarfurRelated: Darfur’s western border connects its conflicts and displacement to Chad.

• N'DjamenaNarrower topic: The city’s political history is inseparable from Chad’s path to independence.

• François BozizéRelated: Chadian support helped Bozizé seize power, while later regional tensions affected his government.

• MaiduguriRelated: Maiduguri’s commerce and population have long been connected to Chad across the border.

• Australopithecus bahrelghazaliNarrower topic: Its central African fossil sites expanded the known range of australopiths.

• Ennedi PlateauNarrower topic: The plateau lies in Chad’s remote northeastern region.

• MoundouNarrower topic: Moundou is Chad’s second-largest city and a key urban center in its south.

• Wadai WarNarrower topic: The war’s territory now lies within Chad’s eastern regions.