Free Images - cotonou station in 1930s

Related Images

Download: cotonou_station_in_1930s.jpg

Tiny	171x128	View	Download
Small	343x256	View	Download
Original	622x464	View	Download

This image was acquired from wikimedia. It was marked as Public Domain or CC0 and is free to use. To verify, go to the source and check the information there.

Looking for more info about this image?
Try a Google Reverse Image Search for it.

Keywords from Image Description:

Cotonou Station in s. Cotonou Station in Japanese book Light and darkness of south sea published by ARS between Shigemitsu Fukao PDJapanoldphoto Nigeria in the Benin City

Click Here for More Images from iStock- 15% off with coupon 15FREEIMAGES

The Dantokpa international market is located in the West African city of Cotonou, in the Republic of Benin. This market is known for its age and its ability to offer users almost anything they want to buy. Men, women and children come here every day to earn a living by selling or offering various services.

Cotonou, Benin: Africaine des Assurances is a major insurance company based in Benin. Established in 1974, it is one of the oldest and largest insurance providers in the country. Africaine des Assurances offers a wide range of insurance products and services, including life insurance, property insurance, liability insurance, and more. The company has a strong presence throughout Benin, with branch offices in many cities and towns. It is known for its commitment to customer service and its efforts to promote insurance awareness and accessibility across the Beninese market.

Cotonou, Littoral Department, Benin: Immeuble Saint Charbel, is a notable multi-story building located in the heart of the city, reflecting the influence of the Lebanese community in the region. Named after Saint Charbel, a beloved Lebanese saint, the building serves as a commercial and residential complex, housing businesses, offices, and apartments. Its strategic location in Cotonou makes it a hub for commercial activities, attracting a variety of professionals and enterprises. The architecture combines modern design with functional urban space, symbolizing both the economic vitality and cultural diversity of the city. Immeuble Saint Charbel is a landmark that underscores the longstanding connection between the Lebanese diaspora and Benin’s economic development.

Cotonou, Benin: Ministry of Commerce and Industry - John Paul II Avenue. Benin is one of the poorest countries on earth. The economy of Benin remains underdeveloped and dependent on subsistence agriculture and cotton. Cotton accounts for 40% of Benin's GDP and roughly 80% of official export receipts. There is also production of textiles, palm products, and cocoa beans.

Cotonou, Benin: façade of the Ministry of Economy and Finance, Department of the Treasury and Public Accounting - The economy of Benin remains underdeveloped and dependent on subsistence agriculture and cotton. Economic growth is partially hampered by insufficient reforms in public finance management and the country's poorly developed infrastructure.

Cotonou, Benin - 21 January 2002: Traffic on a busy street of biggest city in Benin, just near to the main market (Danktopa market). Shot on film.

Cotonou, Littoral Department, Benin: the Centre de Chèques Postaux (CCP) is a government-operated financial service under the postal system (La Poste), offering basic banking services to individuals and businesses. CCP provides facilities such as postal checking accounts, money transfers, and payment services, making financial transactions accessible to a wider population, particularly those in rural or underserved areas. It plays an important role in fostering financial inclusion by offering affordable and straightforward banking solutions without the need for traditional bank branches. CCP also facilitates payment of utility bills and social benefits, contributing to the broader financial infrastructure in Benin.

Cotonou, Benin: Ministry of Economy and Finance, Department of the Treasury and Public Accounting on John Paull II Avenue - Benin is one of the poorest countries on earth. According to the definition of the World Bank, almost half of the Beninese live in absolute poverty. Economic growth is partially hampered by insufficient reforms in public finance management and the country's poorly developed infrastructure. In addition to the existing corruption, the private sector also lacks legal certainty.

Cotonou, Benin, 1st March 2006: Traffic on a busy street of biggest city in Benin, just near to the main market (Danktopa market).

Cotonou, Benin - September 7, 2007: Local lady sells oranges in the streets of Cotonou.

Cotonou, Benin: central post office - French colonial building on Pope John Paul II Avenue. 'La Poste du Bénin' is the operator responsible for the collection, transport and distribution of mail in Benin.

In the streets of Abomey-Calavi a vendor sells recycling products in Benin, West Africa.

Cotonou, Littoral Department, Benin: Cotonou Cathedral, officially known as the Cathedral of Our Lady of Mercy (Cathédrale Notre Dame de Miséricorde), is a Roman Catholic church located in the heart of Cotonou, Benin. Built during the French colonial period, the cathedral features distinctive red and white striped façade, making it a visually striking landmark in the city. Serving as the seat of the Archdiocese of Cotonou, the cathedral plays a central role in the religious life of the local Catholic community, hosting major liturgical events and services.

Ouidah, Benin, 2nd March 2006: Street vendors selling their goods on the roadside. Busy highway between Ouidah and Cotonou.

Cotonou, Benin - September 7, 2007: Busy traffic in the streets of central Cotonou.