Zambia

　　The Republic of Zambia is a landlocked country in South Central Africa, most of which belong to plateau areas. It borders the Democratic Republic of the Congo in the north, Tanzania in the northeast, Malawi in the East, Mozambique in the southeast, Zimbabwe, Botswana and Namibia in the South and Angola in the West.
Zambia is named after the Zambezi River and is also the birthplace of the Congo River. Copper mine is abundant, which is also known as the country of copper mine. Zambia is a highly urbanized country in southern Sahara. About half of the 10 million people live in cities. Compared with the surrounding countries, Zambia has good infrastructure and transportation.
Zambia has a total population of 15.02 million (Statistics in 2014), mostly black Bantu. There are 73 nationalities. Among them, the urban population accounts for 41.5% and the rural population accounts for 58.5%. The annual population growth rate is about 3.0%,
Zambia is one of the least developed countries in the world. However, in the 2014 human development index report, Zambia's human development index has reached the "medium" level, which means that Zambia has developed into a developing country.