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African countries with the largest numbers of French speakers
According to the 2007 report by the
Organisation internationale de la Francophonie,
[3] the African countries with more than 5 million French speakers are:
- Democratic Republic of the Congo: 24,320,000 people can speak French either as a first or second language
- Algeria (not a member of the Organisation internationale de la Francophonie): 19,000,000[8]
- Côte d'Ivoire: 12,740,000
- Morocco: 10,131,000
- Cameroon: 7,343,400
- Tunisia: 6,360,000
- Guinea: 6,000,000
African countries with the largest percentages of French speakers
According to the 2007 report by the
Organisation internationale de la Francophonie,
[3] the African countries where more than 50% of the population can speak French are:
Membership of the
Organisation internationale de la Francophonie does not require or imply that the French language is a primary language, or even a widely understood language, in a particular country. The names of countries that were never ruled by a Francophone colonial power are
italicised. Note that
Algeria, a former part of
metropolitan France and the second largest francophone country in Africa, has so far refused to join the Organisation internationale de la Francophonie due to political tensions with France.
- Benin (official language)
- Burkina Faso (official language)
- Burundi (official language, with Kirundi)
- Cameroon (official language, with English)
- Cape Verde
- Central African Republic (official language, with Sango)
- Chad (official language, with Arabic)
- Comoros (official language, with Shikomor and Arabic)
- Democratic Republic of the Congo (official language)
- Republic of the Congo (official language)
- Côte d'Ivoire (official language)
- Djibouti (official language, with Arabic)
- Egypt
- Equatorial Guinea (official language, with Spanish and Portuguese)
- France (official language)
- Gabon (official language)
- Guinea (official language)
- Guinea-Bissau
- Madagascar (official language)
- Mali (official language)
- Mauritania (French is commonly used)
- Mauritius (official language, de facto)
- Morocco (French is commonly used)
- Niger (official language)
- Rwanda (official language, with Kinyarwanda and English)
- São Tomé and Príncipe
- Senegal (official language)
- Seychelles (official language, with English and Creole)
- Togo (official language)
- Tunisia (French is commonly used)
