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Legwot

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A̱ lyuut ati̱kut wuni di̱n Tyap Maba̱ta̱do ja (Maba̱ta̱do)

Legwot
city, port settlement, big city, metropolitan area, megacity, former national capital
Kpaat1472 Jhyuk
A̱lyoot a̱gwomna̱tiLagos Jhyuk
A̱lyoot a̱lyem a̱byinLagos Jhyuk
DemonymLagosian, Lagotien, Lagotienne Jhyuk
A̱lyem a̱gwomna̱tiShong Jhyuk
A̱byinNaijeriya Jhyuk
A̱gba̱ndang a̱keangtungNaijeriya, Southern Nigeria Protectorate, Federation of Nigeria, First Nigerian Republic, Colonial Nigeria Jhyuk
Shyia̱ di̱ fam tyok a̱byinSi̱tet Legwot Jhyuk
Shyia̱ di̱ fam jenUTC+01:00 Jhyuk
Coordinate location6°27′0″N 3°24′0″E Jhyuk
A̱kwak a̱son a̱gwomna̱tiBabajide Sanwo-Olu, Rilwan Akiolu Jhyuk
Official websitehttp://www.lagosstate.gov.ng/ Jhyuk
HashtagLagos Jhyuk
Map
Tyiang a̱toot shi Legwot

A̱keang Legwot (Shong: Lagos; yei Shong Naijeriya: /ˈleɪɡɒs/; A̱ghwangkpang: Èkó) kya yet a̱gba̱ndang a̱keang a̱ swak ma̱ng á̱nietbishyi ma̱ a̱byin Naijeriya ma̱ng a̱gba̱ndang a̱keang a̱feang wu mami Afrika a̱ma̱lyim a̱keang Kinshasa, RDK, a̱ si̱ byia̱ shi á̱niet miliyon 14.8 mi̱ da̱ a̱lyia̱ 2021 mami a̱gba̱ndang a̱keang wu ci̱k. Sot metropolitan Legwot ji byia̱ a̱kuu shi á̱niet miliyon 21.3 wa, ji̱ si̱ yet sweang ma̱ng shi kyai di̱ susot metropolitan Afrika ji a̱mgba̱m, a̱ma̱lyim a̱keang Kairo.[1][2] Legwot yet a̱gba̱ndang a̱ka̱wa̱tyia̱ a̱bwuang Afrika wa a̱wot ji̱ si̱ ka ngyet kwop tung nzwa Si̱tet Legwot ma̱ng a̱mgba̱m Naijeriya. Megacity wu byia̱ GDP ku yet a̱naai ma̱ng shi mami Afrika[3] ma̱ng a̱li jhyiung di̱ tityan ngyong kukwon a̱wak kyai a̱sa̱khwot ji̱ swak mi̱ shi̱ ma̱ng naat mbwuot mi̱ vam a̱byin Afrika hu.[4][5][6] Ji̱ yet jhyiung di̱ a̱ca̱cet a̱ka̱keang na̱ laai shi a̱nggang swak a̱ni ta̱cya̱ ka a̱mgba̱m.[7][8]

  1. "What Makes Lagos a Model City". New York Times (7 Zwat Swak ma̱ng Jhyiung 2014).
  2. John Campbell (10 July 2012). "This Is Africa's New Biggest City: Lagos, Nigeria, Population 21 Million". Washington DC: The Atlantic.
  3. "These cities are the hubs of Africa's economic boom". Big Think (2018-10-04).
  4. "Africa's biggest shipping ports". Businesstech (8 March 2015).
  5. Brian Rajewski (1988)."Africa, Volume 1 of Cities of the World: a compilation of current information on cultural, geographical, and political conditions in the countries and cities of six continents, based on the Department of State's "post reports"". Gale Research International, Limited. ISBN 978-0-810-3769-22.
  6. Loretta Lees; Hyun Bang Shin; Ernesto López Morales (2015)."|page=315 Global Gentrifications: Uneven Development and Displacement". Policy Press. ISBN 978-1-447-3134-89.
  7. "African Cities Driving the NEPAD Initiative". UN-HABITAT (2006). P. 202. ISBN 978-9-211318159.
  8. "John Hartley; Jason Potts; Terry Flew; Stuart Cunningham; Michael Keane; John Banks (2012). "Key Concepts in Creative Industries". P. 47. SAGE. ISBN 978-1-446-2028-90

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