Cantons of Togo

Togo
This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
Togo
Foreign relations

Politics portal

The Cantons of Togo are the third-level administrative units of the country, after regions and prefectures. They are similar to communes or sub districts of other French African nations. As of 2013 there were 387 cantons of Togo.[1]

Maritime Region

Avé Prefecture

  • Kévé
  • Aképé
  • Ando
  • Assahoun
  • Badja
  • Noépé
  • Tovégan
  • Zolo

Bas-Mono Prefecture

  • Afagnagan
  • Afagnan–Gbléta
  • Agbétiko
  • Attitogon
  • Glouzou
  • Hompou
  • Kpétsou.

Golfe Prefecture

  • Aflao–Gakli
  • Aflao–Sagbado
  • Agoè–Nyivé
  • Amoutivé
  • Bè
  • Baguida
  • Sanguéra
  • Togblékopé
  • Légbassito
  • Vakpossito

Lacs Prefecture

Vo Prefecture

  • Vogan
  • Akoumapé
  • Anyronkopé
  • Dagbati
  • Dzrékpo
  • Hahotoé
  • Momé–Hounkpati
  • Sévagan
  • Togoville
  • Vo–Koutimé

Yoto Prefecture

  • Tabligbo
  • Ahépé
  • Amoussimé
  • Essè–Godjin
  • Gboto
  • Kini–Kondji
  • Kouvé
  • Sédomé
  • Tchêkpo
  • Tokpli
  • Tométy–Kondji
  • Zafi

Zio Prefecture

  • Tsévié
  • Abobo
  • Adétikopé
  • Agbélouvé
  • Bolou
  • Dalavé
  • Davié
  • Djagblé
  • Gamé–Sèva
  • Gapé-Centre
  • Gapé–Kpodji
  • Gbatopé
  • Gblainvié
  • Kovié
  • Kpomé
  • Tové
  • Wli

References

  1. ↑ "Le processus de décentralisation au Togo" (PDF) (in French). Cifal-ouaga.org. Retrieved 15 June 2015.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Thursday, March 10, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.