Dates.

In the African desert and many Middle Eastern countries, sun-dried dates are extremely common dried fruits. Mauritanians in the Sahara region of West Africa especially love and cherish dates. Since there is no dessert in the recipe, dates with thin skin and thick flesh, sweet and soft waxy have become the most important natural sweet food in Mauritania’s life, and they are called “the source of sweetness”.

Which countries are forced to settle foreign exchange?

Mauritania, Algeria, Tunisia, Morocco, Zambia, North Korea, etc. Many countries have regulations and forced foreign exchange settlement.

Compulsory foreign exchange settlement means that all foreign exchange earnings must be sold to designated foreign exchange banks, and foreign exchange is not allowed to be retained; willing foreign exchange settlement means that foreign exchange earnings can be sold to designated foreign exchange banks, or foreign exchange accounts can be opened for retention, and foreign exchange settlement is up to the owner of foreign exchange earnings to decide; quota settlement means that foreign exchange earnings cannot be settled within the amount approved by the state, and those exceeding the quota must be sold to designated foreign exchange banks.

What happened to Yao Yang and Nalan in Mauritania?

Yaoyang and Nalan encountered danger when they crossed the African desert in Mauritania. He had to return the same way. Since the need to cross the unfamiliar desert was really too dangerous, they could only find local nomads before crossing the desert.

Countries that allow the buying and selling of slaves?

Mauritania is a country in northwest Africa and the 11th largest country in Africa. But about 90% of the land is the Sahara Desert, and the population is concentrated in the southern part with slightly higher rainfall. The capital and largest city is Nouakchott, located on the Atlantic coast, accounting for one-third of the country’s 4.30 million population.

According to the Global Slavery Index Agency, Mauritania primarily takes the form of chattel slavery, where slaves and their descendants are the entire property of their owners. Slaves can be bought, sold, rented and given as gifts. Slavery in Mauritania is widespread in both rural and urban areas. Women slaves usually work within the confines of the household, taking care of children and doing household chores, and may also graze on farms, but do not work far away. It is also common for women slaves to be sexually assaulted by their owners.