Well no would be a blunt answer to your question. It's a developing country (though it can now be termed as under-developed) with a population of 12.5 million and GPA of $350. It used to be a rapid developing African country when it was ruled by Britain. It can be said it was the spearhead of African economy. But then, after independence and during its Mugabe years, it had such a drastic decline. Now even its currency, the Zimbabwean dollar has been taken off the market. It's useless.
According to wiki, The term developed country is used to describe countries that have a high level of development according to some criteria. Well, Zimbabwe just doesn't fit in that criteria.
No. São Tomé and Príncipe is the poorest country in Africa by GDP. The Democratic Republic of the Congo is the poorest country in Africa by GDP per capita.
Zambia is a 3rd world country directly due to the first native government's (under Kenneth Kaunda) obstinacy in 'nationalising' the country's largest industry and then mis-managing it over many years. Nepotism and corruption in government has since reduced the country to poverty.
Zambia has been in the world as "Zambia" since October 1964. The country existed before that as Northern Rhodesia.
The 39th biggest country is Zambia.
Zambia Zambia
Zambia is known as the "country of copper" due to its significant copper deposits and status as a major copper producer in the world. Copper mining has been a key economic driver for Zambia and plays a crucial role in its economy.
No. Zambia is a country.
Zambia. Zambia is a country. It was previously a British colony known as Northern Rhodesia.
The awesome country :-) :-) :-) :-) :-) :-) :-) :-) :-)
Zambia Zimbabwe
No. Zambia is a country. India is also a country. Zambia is in the continent of Africa, a long way from India.
Zambia is on the African continent !
No. Zambia is peaceful.