549:
trained in
Nigeria. This gave rise to a local initiative which was further supported by international funding that increased both agricultural output and revenue. It was proposed that each farmer reserve part of his land (roughly 1 hectare) for the use of improved seeds together with micro-doses of fertiliser. In 2013, 170 farmers from 5 villages were involved with a total area of 230 hectares. Over a three-year period when the rainfall was at a reasonable level, this method led to a 70% increase of production compared to that obtained in the nearby traditionally cultivated field. The farmers who followed this programme often increased their sales turnover by more than 50%. This procedure was also tested during the drought of 2011 when it also helped to foster mutual support within the community. Several factors are necessary to obtain this result. 1) improved agricultural methods, 2) the availability of micro-credits which may be repaid not just after the harvest when the prices are low but later when the market price reaches a reasonable level, 3) the availability of storage facilities during this time, 4) the organisation of mutual aid between the farmers at the level of each village. The increase in the level of cereal production has led to an increase in the amount raised through local taxes.
526:
helped train many of the elite of Niger of all religions. The CREED (Educational
Resource and Exchange in Dogondoutchi) opened in 2011 close to the high school and to one of the junior colleges. The centre was initially destined for pupils and teachers but it is now open to all. In particular it offers an initiation in computing. It is supported by the State Department of Education through the provision of staff for the library, for the training in information technology and in maintenance. To encourage literacy and to help with the learning of French, a number of containers each with a hundred or so African books for children funded by the twinned town of Orsay (France) have been distributed in the schools. The books may be borrowed by the children for their own pleasure or for that of the other members of the family. Finally, there are 15 very animated centres dedicated to reading and writing.
320:
leads to flash floods causing structural damage to the dry clay (so-called banco) houses along the koris and carrying off arable soil. The water is rapidly absorbed into the underground water layers or it reaches ponds which either dry out after the end of the rainy season or remain semi permanent (for example the Tapkin Saw close to the town). Following the catastrophic floods of 2002 the inhabitants, in association with international aide and the United
Nations "Food For Work" Programme, constructed five kilometres of dykes which now protect the town. The experience gained during this operation has served in other parts of Niger and in Mali thanks to the Niger NGO "RAIL"
481:
addition, latrines have been installed in schools and in public places with some also comprising showers. The success of this enterprise of family financing is unique in Africa (FARM report page 20). In the villages lying away from the town where the standard of living is lower, family latrines corresponding to the available individual funding have been constructed by the inhabitants themselves. Prior to this, a programme initiated by USAID was set up to raise awareness concerning hygiene following the CLTS method(Community-Led Total
Sanitation). Meetings were held in each of the villages and were supported by the local radio station (Radio Dallol).
558:
Tapkin Saw diversify their production notably by growing more energy providing crops such as the potato. To this end the association "Agro Sans Frontières" from
Brittany provided the potato seeds without charge and this led to the organisation of a profitable commercial activity. The drought of 2011 stimulated a programme to extend the area that could be cultivated. A technical and hydrological study led to the project for an irrigation system, derived from the deep wells, which covers 80 hectares and which functions throughout the year. Attempts are underway to obtain the financing for an initial area of 33 hectares.
513:
secondary school, teaching is only in French. There are (in 2015) 67 primary schools, including 1 Franco-Arabic, with a total of 299 classes and 36 959 pupils – 17 597 girls, 19 362 boys (numbers provided by the local school inspectors in 2015). There are 7 secondary colleges (4 public including 1 Franco Arabic, 3 private including 1 Franco-Arabic) and 6 high schools (3 public including 1 general education, 1 technical, 1 Franco-Arabic and 3 private including 1 Franco-Arabic). The total enrolment in the secondary schools is 20 173 (11 918 boys, 8 255 girls).
33:
329:
requires the use of much energy to raise the water. This is provided by direct manpower (or more often womanpower) and by the use of animals. To surmount these problems, the local authorities mandated an agency from Niger which proposed a programme of rehabilitation and construction of around a hundred wells across the local area as well as the training of local maintenance staff. This programme, to be completed in 2016 has been financed through international co-operation and local funding.
517:
The general education high school is attended by 1049 pupils and there are 20 classes of from 40 to 80 students. In addition 2995 children attend nursery and infant schools. These play an important role in preparing the children for primary school where they will learn French. Many problems remain in the school system concerning, for example, the training of teachers and the supply of school equipment. At the primary level, notebooks and pens are now provided .by the State.
308:
338:
49:
490:
each neighbourhood and organised the collection of waste. A carter empties the containers two or three times a week using an ox and cart provided by the town council. The ox is initially supplied to the carter who ensures its upkeep and is able to purchase it after about 18 months activity. In the zones of economic activity, markets etc., each participating tradesman has (in 2015) the use of two garbage cans, one for
118:
428:). After much destruction and the massacre of many, a French military post was set up at Dogondoutchi which was the site of a village of the Kwanawa surrounded by other villages that later gave rise to the different neighbourhoods of the town. The site of Dogondoutchi at the centre of the Arewa then favoured the installation and development of an administrative centre.
576:
been adopted for all of the wells built or renovated through the programme supported by international aid (AESN). A technical training centre and a technical high school have been established locally to develop skills related to the installation and upkeep of the various technical facilities (irrigation, sinking of wells, water distribution, auto mechanics, etc.).
56:
480:
The programme for the construction of latrines and of waste water catch basins for individual houses was financed through loans obtained from a micro loan agency which was set up by a local woman group for this purpose. Since the end of the 1990s, more than 600 individual latrines have been built. In
294:
The region is marked by wide valleys (Dallols) which are generally dry and which, in the rainy season, drain a vast area extending from high areas of the AĂŻr and the Adrar de Iforas in the north to the River Niger in the south. In this sedimentary basin there are extensive sand and clay deposits, the
575:
A number of the traditional crafts are present in the urban centre (carpentry, iron work). In 2005, a local artisan developed a system of extraction from the wells which limits the contamination of the well by using two separated systems of ropes, one inside the well and one outside. This system has
548:
The traditional crops are pearl millet (a small grain cereal) and cowpea (a small bean). The output is low (200 to 300 kg/ha for millet) since the sandy soil is poor in clay and in organic matter. The seed company Ahleri was established in
Dogondoutchi in 2008 by agronomists from Niger who were
539:
The agricultural production is strongly dependent on the climate which is that of the Sahel (see 1.1). To increase the amount of arable land and to limit erosion a system of stone rows has been set up. These complement the dykes that were installed around the town (see 1.2). Growth in the fields is
512:
Ten different languages are in daily use in Niger and at least four are in use in
Dogondoutchi.The official language is however French. The children follow an initiation in French from the first year in primary school which lasts 6 years. From the fourth year in primary school and during all of the
462:
The health facilities in
Dogondoutchi (2015) comprise a district hospital, a mother and child centre, three integrated health centres and seven health units relating to the neighbouring villages. There are 3 doctors, 14 nurses (male and female), 6 qualified midwives, 4 "matrons", 4 pharmacies and 2
411:
The town is administrated by the town council, which since the reforms of 2004, is elected. However, as is the case throughout Niger, the traditional chieftainship represented by a chief called "Kona" in association with the chiefs of the neighbourhoods and of the canton continue to raise taxes and
516:
The proportion of girls in primary education is almost the same as that of the boys whereas at the secondary level the proportion of girls is lower. The percentage of children in full-time education (nearly 100%) is much higher than that in Niger as a whole (girls 63.9%, boys 81.9%, total 72.9%,).
584:
Dogondoutchi is situated at the junction of routes to the north, to
Nigeria, to the east and to the west (Niamey). It possesses a hotel and many restaurants and it is a centre of commerce both for food and clothing. The bustling Friday market offers a wide selection of local products (cereals and
489:
Confronted with the problems linked with the irregular collection of waste and with their dispersion by domestic animals, the
Central Sanitation Committee and the Neighborhood Councils with the help of the international agencies (Department of Essonne, AESN, SIOM) installed 20 waste containers in
319:
The annual rainfall in Dogondoutchi varies from 400 to 600 mm, roughly equivalent to that of the Mediterranean region in France but it takes place only between June and October and there is never any rain from October to May. The rainfall may be very intense – 50, to 150 mm a day, which
525:
Dogondoutchi has a youth and culture centre and two cultural centres. The oldest is the Waye-KaĂŻ Center set up by the Catholic Mission and open to all. The library there was for a long time the only one in the town. The school at the mission established in 1947 by the RĂ©demptoristes Fathers, has
345:
The population is estimated to be near 80 000 (2011) with around 30 000 in the urban centre (previous figures near 57 000 in 2008 and near 7300 in 1966). The population is spread over 11 town districts, 17 villages lying 5 to 30 km from the centre and 5 Fula tribes. The ethnic groups are by
557:
The areas concerned occupy about 20 hectares, mostly around the Tapkin Saw lake 1 to 2 km north west of the urban centre and around the village of Liguido. Traditionally they chiefly produce green vegetables but after the severe drought of 2005, it was suggested that the farmers around the
328:
The surface water (temporary ponds) around Dogondoutchi is of use for animals but is not fit for human consumption. There exists however, a deep water layer but its use poses some problems: the local terrain made up of sand or gravel needs to be blocked up and the depth of the well (25 to 75m)
566:
The raising of cattle and goats is usually carried out by the nomadic Fula population, who after the harvest, move southwards to make use of the grazing left in the fields. The rules concerning the access to the fields are controlled by the traditional chief (Kona). Each family possesses some
290:
The town of Dogondoutchi is dominated to the north by the imposing hill from which it derives its name and it lies along an intermittent river, the Mawri Dallol. It is situated in the southeast of Niger between the Sahel to the north and the edge of the savanna zone to the south.
424:. The history of Dogondoutchi is essentially that of the old region of the Arewa. In the 19th century, Queen Saraounia who lived at Lougou initially resisted the Tuareg invasion and opposed the 1899 colonial offensive by the Voulet-Chanoine mission (
303:
periods. As a result of a later drier climate during the Quaternary period, they hardened to form impermeable lateritic plateaus worn down to form a multitude of short ravines (koris) through which the rain water reaches the Mawri Dallol.
402:
are settled farmers mostly cultivating pearl millet and cowpea (small bean). The Tuareg initially from the north are also settled but continue to raise cattle in the traditional manner. Some also grow crops or are involved in commerce.
463:
pharmacy depots. Most of the births take place in a health centre and this has had a beneficial impact on the mother and child survival rate. The existence of the lakes leads to the proliferation of mosquitoes related with malaria.
471:
To improve hygiene, the inhabitants have set up a Central Health Committee which has stimulated progress concerning the construction of latrines together with education in hygiene, and the organisation of refuse collection.
494:
and one for plastics etc. The waste is either emptied in a garbage dump or bought and recycled by the inhabitants. A joint committee has been set up to monitor this programme and to address the severe problem posed by
448:
amongst the Hausa. The town is also a centre for gatherings of the Bori spirit possession ritual which has been studied by western anthropologists. The town also houses Catholic and Protestant missions.
768:
Adeline Masquelier. THE SCORPION'S STING: YOUTH, MARRIAGE AND THE STRUGGLE FOR SOCIAL MATURITY IN NIGER. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute Volume 11 Issue 1, (2005), pp. 59 – 83
979:
Adeline Masquelier. Lightning, Death and the Avenging Spirits: "Bori" Values in a Muslim World. Journal of Religion in Africa, Vol. 24, Fasc. 1 (Feb. 1994), pp. 2–51
265:
The limits of the Dogondoutchi district are roughly those of the ancient region of the Arewa. Since 2008, Dogondoutchi is the administrative centre of the surrounding
976:
Adeline Masquelier. Behind the Dispensary's Prosperous Facade: Imagining the State in Rural Niger. Public Culture – Volume 13, Number 2, Spring 2001, pp. 267–291
817:
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only possible during the rainy season (June – October). After, the production continues to March–April on areas around the temporary ponds until they dry up.
702:
1049:
374:
who form the majority of the sedentary population of Niger are mostly settled towards the west whereas Dongondoutchi is the southern limit for the
80:
966:
Adeline Masquelier. Prayer Has Spoiled Everything: Possession, Power and Identity in an Islamic Town of Niger. Duke University Press, (2001)
947:
420:
Dogondoutchi is known as the cultural centre of the Arewa region which roughly corresponds to the birthplace of the Mawari a subgroup of the
853:
273:. The population is near 70,000 distributed over the urban centre with near 40,000, 17 villages lying 5 to 30 km from the centre and 5
998:
778:
Masquelier, Adeline (1994). "Lightning, Death and the Avenging Spirits: "Bori" Values in a Muslim World. Vol. 24, Fasc. 1, pp. 2–51".
658:"R.A.I.L. : Réseau d'Appui aux Initiatives Locales. Association nigérienne.http://railniger.com/ong-rail/pr%C3%A9sentation.html"
971:
937:
927:
616:
960:
719:
Guillon, Jean-Michel; Hernandez, Bernard (1968). "Dogondoutchi, petit centre urbain du Niger. Volume 56, Issue 56-2, pp. 297–358".
1042:
875:
32:
48:
953:
606:
632:
905:
828:
2457:
1035:
959:
Adeline Masquelier, Witchcraft, Blood-Sucking Spirits, and the Demonization of Islam in Dogondoutchi, Niger,
266:
147:
1706:
922:
Samuel Decalo. Historical Dictionary of Niger (3rd ed.). Scarecrow Press, Boston & Folkestone, (1997)
2462:
366:
population, who form a majority of the population in an arc stretching from this area towards the east (
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1107:
142:
1264:
1254:
657:
491:
378:
who are pastoralists with semi-nomadic villages. Dogondoutchi marks the rough boundary between the
1269:
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861:
2026:
1881:
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943:
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923:
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227:
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130:
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1781:
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681:
2451:
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883:
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347:
270:
135:
1333:
876:"Niger: Les semences de mil, sorgho et niébé ont leur version améliorée, l'Alhery"
932:
Finn Fuglestad. A History of Niger: 1850–1960. Cambridge University Press (1983)
633:"Dogondoutchi (Commune, Niger) - Population Statistics, Charts, Map and Location"
2411:
2371:
2276:
2186:
2176:
2171:
2131:
2121:
1896:
1861:
1836:
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1751:
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1536:
1481:
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1456:
1239:
1197:
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391:
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274:
2181:
2126:
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1941:
1901:
1871:
1821:
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1676:
1586:
1541:
1531:
1496:
1406:
1401:
1353:
1281:
1217:
1187:
956:. Revue de géographie alpine. Volume 56, Issue 56-2, (1968) pp. 297–358.
300:
197:
1013:
1000:
95:
82:
2401:
2391:
2271:
2101:
2086:
2076:
1911:
1906:
1876:
1866:
1851:
1756:
1746:
1681:
1671:
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1431:
1391:
1358:
1348:
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1212:
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farmyard animals such as guinea fowl and they also fatten veal before sale.
242:
border. It lies on national route 1 which links the capital to the towns of
989:
390:
dialect speaking Fula people of the west. Some of the older members of the
728:
2311:
2251:
2166:
2151:
2146:
2056:
2046:
2021:
2011:
2001:
1981:
1966:
1956:
1931:
1846:
1791:
1591:
1571:
1471:
1426:
1416:
1363:
1343:
1318:
1291:
1224:
1207:
387:
296:
818:"Le micro-credit pour l'accès à l'assainissement autonome, Rapport FARM"
412:
also stimulate public awareness concerning the development of the town.
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2356:
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2281:
2261:
2256:
2246:
2241:
2231:
2196:
2191:
2096:
2081:
2061:
2036:
2006:
1961:
1936:
1926:
1886:
1816:
1801:
1761:
1726:
1711:
1701:
1691:
1686:
1641:
1611:
1476:
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1411:
1323:
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1234:
1192:
1182:
445:
379:
239:
2436:
2421:
2416:
2381:
2351:
2331:
2326:
2316:
2226:
2221:
2141:
2106:
2071:
2051:
2031:
1991:
1946:
1921:
1916:
1826:
1736:
1731:
1721:
1646:
1621:
1616:
1601:
1566:
1521:
1516:
1511:
1441:
1436:
1421:
1396:
1338:
1328:
1303:
1286:
1244:
1229:
1122:
1087:
1082:
1068:
367:
255:
251:
247:
235:
1027:
703:"Le Niger en chiffres. Institut National de la Statistique du Niger"
2426:
2346:
2291:
2266:
2161:
2016:
1996:
1841:
1771:
1716:
1696:
1551:
1451:
1157:
1127:
1117:
1102:
1097:
1092:
437:
336:
259:
231:
123:
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as it is in for Niger as a whole and there are many mosques. The
1031:
798:
942:
Jolijn Geels. Niger. Bradt UK/ Globe Pequot Press USA (2006)
661:
234:. It is located about 300 km east of the capital
1374:
1075:
585:vegetables) and it also comprises a cattle market.
362:. Dogondoutchi is the common western border of the
206:
195:
187:
179:
174:
166:
158:
153:
141:
129:
111:
23:
315:Rainfall, drought and the struggle against erosion
990:Photo and satellite map of Dogon Doutchi Mountain
544:Traditional and developing open field agriculture
436:The dominant religion (90%) in Dogondoutchi is
269:which carries the same name. It is part of the
1043:
250:to the east and the RN25 heading to north to
8:
799:"Assainissement, Ruisselement, Agriculture"
444:around Dogondoutchi are the last surviving
1050:
1036:
1028:
954:Dogondoutchi, petit centre urbain du Niger
906:"Agro Sans Frontières-Délégation Bretagne"
20:
952:Jean-Michel Guillon, Bernard Hernandez.
754:Issa-Danni Soumana, Dangaladima (2015).
680:Agence de l'Eau Seine-Normandie (2016).
306:
854:"Community-Led Total Sanitation (CLTS)"
594:
173:
165:
152:
110:
75:
41:
29:
793:
791:
789:
660:. railniger.com. 2016. Archived from
205:
194:
186:
178:
162:678.0 km (261.8 sq mi)
157:
140:
128:
7:
697:
695:
675:
673:
671:
600:
598:
55:
346:order of numerical importance, the
14:
742:Niger country profile: Ethnologue
503:Education and cultural activities
213:372,473 (Dogondoutchi department)
756:Chronique des Kwanawa, 208 pages
116:
54:
47:
31:
386:and the Dallol and Bitinkoore
1:
780:Journal of Religion in Africa
222:("High Hill", also nicknamed
341:Street scene in Dogondoutchi
295:most recent dating from the
37:Street scene in Dogondoutchi
961:Cahiers d'Ă©tudes africaines
608:Lonely Planet; Dogondoutchi
499:which at present is burnt.
2479:
721:Revue de géographie alpine
458:Hospitals and medical care
1065:
76:
42:
30:
682:"eau-seine-normandie.fr"
476:Installation of latrines
382:(Central-Eastern Niger)
324:Access to drinking water
238:and 40 km from the
170:227 m (758 ft)
68:Location of Dogondoutchi
267:Dogondoutchi department
191:110/km (270/sq mi)
1707:El Allassane Maireyrey
882:. 2014. Archived from
860:. 2014. Archived from
816:Assié, Arnaud (2013).
342:
311:
758:. Paris: L'Harmattan.
729:10.3406/rga.1968.3358
637:www.citypopulation.de
605:Ham, Anthony (2009).
571:Crafts and businesses
340:
310:
281:Geography and geology
18:Place in Dosso, Niger
1014:13.65000°N 4.03333°E
880:Journal du niger.com
286:Site of Dogondoutchi
188: • Density
96:13.64611°N 4.02889°E
1010: /
686:Eau Seine Normandie
521:Cultural activities
492:biodegradable waste
92: /
886:on 5 February 2016
834:on 11 January 2014
664:on 9 January 2016.
343:
312:
2458:Communes of Niger
2445:
2444:
1767:Galma Koudawatche
1059:Communes of Niger
1019:13.65000; 4.03333
948:978-1-84162-152-4
485:Refuse collection
394:are settled. The
217:
216:
180: • City
159: • City
101:13.64611; 4.02889
2470:
2342:Tibiri (Doutchi)
1857:Guidan Amoumoune
1577:Damagaram Takaya
1052:
1045:
1038:
1029:
1025:
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1022:
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910:
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896:
895:
893:
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872:
866:
865:
864:on 7 March 2016.
850:
844:
843:
841:
839:
833:
827:. Archived from
822:
813:
807:
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795:
784:
783:
775:
769:
766:
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759:
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739:
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689:
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623:
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562:Cattle and goats
553:Market gardening
426:Battle of Lougou
122:
120:
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107:
106:
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93:
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58:
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35:
21:
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2441:
1370:
1309:Tchin-Tabaraden
1071:
1061:
1056:
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1009:
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986:
963:, 189–190, 2008
919:
917:Further reading
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803:Doutchiorsay.fr
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77:Coordinates:
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2463:Dosso Region
2377:Tondikiwindi
2217:Sassoumbroum
2212:Sarkin Yamma
2027:Koré Maïroua
1972:Kargiubangou
1892:Harikanassou
1637:Diantchandou
1462:Badaguichiri
1387:Aderbissinat
1314:Tchirozerine
1133:Dogondoutchi
1132:
995:
900:
888:. Retrieved
884:the original
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148:Dogondoutchi
62:Dogondoutchi
25:Dogondoutchi
15:
2372:Tondikandia
2177:Sabon-Machi
2172:Sabon-Guida
1897:Hawandawaki
1862:Guidan Sori
1832:Goudoumaria
1597:Dan-Kassari
1537:Birni Lalle
1467:Bader Goula
1457:Babankatami
1198:Maine-Soroa
1017: /
890:26 February
838:26 February
642:17 February
535:Agriculture
384:Fula people
99: /
2452:Categories
2182:Sae Saboua
2137:N'Guelbély
1902:Ibrohamane
1882:Hamdallaye
1872:Guidimouni
1797:Garankedey
1787:Garagoumsa
1677:Dogonkiria
1587:Dan-Goulbi
1542:Bitinkodji
1532:Bibiyergou
1497:Banibangou
1407:Albarkaram
1402:Akoubounou
1188:Madarounfa
1005:04°02′00″E
1002:13°39′00″N
589:References
467:Sanitation
333:Population
301:Quaternary
175:Population
143:Department
84:13°38′46″N
2402:Tsernaoua
2392:Tounounga
2272:Takanamat
2102:Matankari
2087:Makalondi
2077:Maijirgiu
1912:Iferouane
1907:Ichirnawa
1877:Guilladje
1867:Guidiguir
1852:Gueskerou
1757:Gababedji
1747:Foulatari
1682:Doguerawa
1672:Dogo-Dogo
1662:Djiratawa
1652:Dioundiou
1632:Diagourou
1607:Dantchiao
1582:Dan-Barto
1562:Chetimari
1557:Chadakori
1507:Baoudetta
1502:Bankilare
1432:Attantane
1392:Adjekoria
1334:Tillabéri
1250:Commune I
1067:Capital:
167:Elevation
87:4°01′44″E
2312:Tchadoua
2252:Tabotaki
2167:Roumboui
2152:Ourafane
2147:Ollelewa
2132:N'Gourti
2122:N'Dounga
2057:Kourteye
2047:Kourfeye
2022:Korahane
2012:Kolleram
2002:Kirtachi
1982:Karofane
1967:Karakara
1957:Kankandi
1932:Issawane
1847:Guecheme
1837:Goûgaram
1792:Garhanga
1592:Dan-Issa
1572:Dakoussa
1472:Bagaroua
1427:Anzourou
1417:Allakaye
1319:Tessaoua
1240:N'guigmi
1225:Matameye
1143:Filingué
858:WASHplus
580:Commerce
446:animists
432:Religion
398:and the
388:Fulfulde
358:and the
297:Tertiary
277:tribes.
240:Nigerian
2397:Tsaouni
2387:Toumour
2357:Tirmini
2322:Tebaram
2307:Tassara
2282:Tamaske
2262:Tagriss
2257:Tagazar
2247:Tabelot
2242:Tabalak
2232:Sokorbe
2197:Sambera
2192:Sakoira
2127:N'Gonga
2097:Malbaza
2082:Maiyara
2062:Koygolo
2037:Kornaka
2007:Kokorou
1962:Kantche
1937:Kablewa
1927:In-Gall
1887:Hamdara
1822:Gothèye
1817:Gorouol
1802:Gazaoua
1782:Gangara
1777:Gangara
1762:Gaffati
1727:Falenko
1712:Fabidji
1702:Dungass
1692:Doungou
1687:Doumega
1642:Dingazi
1612:Daouche
1477:Bambeye
1447:Azarori
1412:Alakoss
1277:Ouallam
1235:Mirriah
1193:Magaria
1183:Madaoua
805:. 2015.
708:. 2011.
530:Economy
508:Schools
442:Maouris
416:History
380:Wodaabe
370:). The
228:commune
226:) is a
224:Doutchi
112:Country
2437:Zermou
2422:Yekoua
2417:Yaouri
2382:Torodi
2352:Tillia
2332:Tesker
2327:Tenhya
2317:Tchake
2287:Tamaya
2227:Sinder
2222:Simiri
2142:Namaro
2107:Mehana
2092:Malawa
2072:Libore
2052:Kourni
2032:Korgom
1992:Kieche
1947:Kalfou
1922:Inates
1917:Imanan
1827:Gouchi
1737:Falwel
1732:Falmey
1722:Fakara
1647:Dirkou
1622:Deoule
1617:Dargol
1602:Dannet
1567:Dabaga
1522:Bengou
1517:Bazaga
1512:Barmou
1492:Bangui
1442:Azagor
1437:Ayerou
1422:Allela
1397:Affala
1339:Zinder
1329:Tibiri
1304:Tanout
1287:Tahoua
1245:Niamey
1230:Mayahi
1203:Maradi
1163:Illela
1123:Dakoro
1088:Agadez
1083:Abalak
1069:Niamey
970:
946:
936:
926:
615:
400:Djerma
372:Djerma
368:Zinder
360:Djerma
356:Tuareg
354:, the
350:, the
256:Agadez
252:Tahoua
248:Zinder
244:Maradi
236:Niamey
202:36,971
183:71,692
131:Region
121:
2432:Youri
2427:Yelou
2407:Wacha
2347:Timia
2337:Tessa
2302:Tarka
2297:Tanda
2292:Tamou
2267:Tajae
2202:Sanam
2162:Ourno
2117:Mokko
2067:Kwaya
2042:Kouré
2017:Koona
1997:Kiota
1987:Kelle
1977:Karma
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1807:Golle
1772:Gamou
1742:Farey
1717:Fachi
1697:Droum
1657:Djado
1627:Dessa
1552:Boune
1547:Bosso
1527:Bermo
1487:Bande
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1382:Abala
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246:and
154:Area
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1942:Kao
1354:III
1282:Say
1260:III
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