- published: 04 Feb 2022
- views: 26115037
Polygamy is illegal in Burundi and the nation does not recognize polygamous marriages under civil law or customary law. A 1993 amendment to the Code of Person and Family officially abolished polygamy in the country. Even still, the practice is still present in Burundi and has reportedly increased rather than decreased, mainly due to recent conflicts and crises.
Coordinates: 3°30′S 30°00′E / 3.500°S 30.000°E / -3.500; 30.000
Burundi (/bəˈrʊndᵻ/ or /bəˈrʌndi/), officially the Republic of Burundi (Kirundi: Republika y'Uburundi,[buˈɾundi]; French: République du Burundi, [buʁundi] or [byʁyndi]), is a landlocked country in the African Great Lakes region of East Africa, bordered by Rwanda to the north, Tanzania to the east and south, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo to the west. It is considered part of Central Africa. Burundi's capital is Bujumbura. The southwestern border is adjacent to Lake Tanganyika.
The Twa, Hutu and Tutsi peoples have lived in Burundi for at least five hundred years. For more than 200 years, Burundi was an independent kingdom. At the beginning of the twentieth century, Germany colonized the region. After the First World War and Germany's defeat, it ceded the territory to Belgium. The Belgians ruled Burundi and Rwanda as a European colony known as Ruanda-Urundi. Their intervention exacerbated social differences between the Tutsi and Hutu, and contributed to political unrest in the region. Burundi gained independence in 1962 and initially had a monarchy, but a series of assassinations, coups, and a general climate of regional instability culminated in the establishment of a republic and one-party state in 1966. Bouts of ethnic cleansing and ultimately two civil wars and genocides during the 1970s and again in the 1990s left the country undeveloped and its population as one of the world's poorest. 2015 witnessed large-scale political strife as President Pierre Nkurunziza opted to run for a third term in office, a coup attempt failed and the country's parliamentary and presidential elections were broadly criticized by members of the international community.
I will never forget what I saw in Burundi! We are in Burundi, which has been the poorest country in the world almost every year for the last 62 years, according to the World Bank, IMF and many other official institutions. Burundi has a population of approximately 12.5 million people and the average monthly income of a working citizen is around $15 there. One out of every 3 citizen is unemployed. Welcome to the world's poorest country. If you want to give me budget support ► https://bit.ly/3FSVICF Subscribe ► https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbPHjuJYNjRxp3mkLYwUZ6Q?sub_confirmation=1 Check out my other documentaries: Visiting the COLDEST CITY in the World (-71°C, -96°F) YAKUTSK ► https://youtu.be/Fz4ZMLsPzqM 8 Crazy Experiments at -55°C, -67°F (The coldest city in the World: Yakutsk) ► ht...
World’s Most Dangerous Roads | The Racing Cyclists of Burundi (2014) Banged Up: My Story - Toughest Stories from Behind Bars: https://youtu.be/m2VF1ATnrdY The racing cyclists of Burundi have a dangerous job. But it’s a vital one for Burundi’s economy. Bicycles are the main means of transportation in one of the smallest countries in Africa. Bananas, the staple food in Burundi, are transported from the markets to a banana beer brewing factory. We accompany Tharcien, a bike courier, on his exhausting cross country trip on the Burundi Highway. ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ Subscribe Free Documentary Channel for free: https://bit.ly/2YJ4XzQ Facebook: https://bit.ly/2QfRxbG Twitter: https://bit.ly/2QlwRiI ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ #FreeDocumentary #Documentary #MostDangerousRoads ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ Free Documentary is dedicated to bringi...
Join the VisualPolitik community and support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/VisualPolitik Burundi and Rwanda are two countries that share history. After suffering one of the most infamous genocides in recent years, these countries seek to get out of misery. One of them has managed to get ahead despite its obvious shortcomings, while the other country is still sunk, and is currently the poorest country in the world, that is, they took very different paths. How did they reach these results? What are they doing to move forward? Why is one of them moving towards prosperity and the other still sinking? We tell you all about it in our video, join us!
Burundi: President Pardons 41% of Detainee Population to Ease Congestion in Jails | Firstpost Africa In the East African nation of Burundi, thousands of detainees have been released as part of an effort by the country to reduce overcrowding in prisons. This follows an ultimatum by President Evariste Ndayishimiye that all prisoners charged with minor crimes must be released. Out of the total 13,211 prisoners in Burundi, 5,442 will be freed. This represents 41% of the prisoner population. Burundi has for long been suffering from congestion in its prisoners. Detainees in the jails have been more than the authorised capacity. Yet, despite his vision to ease the pressure on prisons, the crime rate has still been high in Burundi. Will giving a second chance to prisoners who have committed smal...
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Former Burundian intelligence agents say that the country’s security services are running secret torture and detention sites to silence dissent. Using cutting edge reconstruction techniques BBC Africa Eye examines one house in particular, which was filmed in a video posted on social media in 2016. A red liquid, which looked like blood, was seen pouring from its gutter. We ask if Burundi’s repression of opponents has now gone underground? The government has always denied any human rights violations, and declined to comment for this report. A BBC Africa Eye investigation - produced and directed by Charlotte Attwood and Maud Jullien. Edited by Suzanne Vanhooymissen Spatial reconstruction and Situated Testimony: Forensic Architecture Motion Graphics: Tom Flannery For more investigative jour...
I am SO glad I went to explore on my recent solo travels in Africa, because I am absolutely in love with this small country with a big heart!
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Polygamy is illegal in Burundi and the nation does not recognize polygamous marriages under civil law or customary law. A 1993 amendment to the Code of Person and Family officially abolished polygamy in the country. Even still, the practice is still present in Burundi and has reportedly increased rather than decreased, mainly due to recent conflicts and crises.