Cote d’Ivoire Power Plug Adapters Kit with Travel Carrying Pouch – CI

  • Cote d’Ivoire Power Plug Adapters Kit with Travel Carrying Pouch Includes:
  • One Wonpro Grounded power plug adapter for Cote d’Ivoire
  • One Wonpro Non-Grounded power plug adapter for Cote d’Ivoire
  • One Basic Grounded power plug adapter for Cote d’Ivoire (other outlet configuration if needed)
  • One Basic Non-Grounded plug adapter for Cote d’Ivoire (other outlet configuration if needed)
  • One Black Travel Velvet Carrying Pouch

$10.71$11.90
Quantity Discounts

QuantityPrice 
1 - 2$11.781% Off
3 - 10$11.424% Off
11 - 50$10.958% Off
51 - 10000$10.7110% Off

SKU: Cote-d-Ivoire-Plug-Adapter-Ki Categories: , Tag:

Cote d’Ivoire Power Plug Adapters Kit with Travel Carrying Pouch Includes:

One Wonpro Grounded power plug adapter for Cote d’Ivoire

One Wonpro Non-Grounded power plug adapter for Cote d’Ivoire

One Basic Grounded power plug adapter for Cote d’Ivoire (other outlet configuration if needed)

One Basic Non-Grounded plug adapter for Cote d’Ivoire (other outlet configuration if needed)

One Black Travel Velvet Carrying Pouch with Drawstring closure Large 4 wide x 5 inches

Cote d’Ivoire Electrical Outlet Type

Cote d’Ivoire uses Type C andType E

 

Type C, Countries Using Type C Plug

Type E, Countries Using Type E Plug

Weight0.4000 lbs
Dimensions3 × 7 × 2 in
Color Travel Pouch

BLACK (If Available)

information

    • Outlet Plug: Cote d’Ivoire uses

Type C

    •  and

Type E

Voltage and Video

Cote dIvoire Voltage and Video Systems

Cote dIvoire Voltage and Frequency

Electricity in Cote dIvoire is 220 Volts, alternating at 50 Hz (cycles per second)

If you travel to Cote dIvoire with a device that does not accept 220 Volts at 50 Hertz, you will need a voltage converter

Cote dIvoire Video System

Cote dIvoire has K1/SECAM video system

History

  • Cote dIvoire History
    Close ties to France since independence in 1960, the development of cocoa production for export, and foreign investment made Cote dIvoire one of the most prosperous of the West African states, but did not protect it from political turmoil. In December 1999, a military coup – the first ever in Cote dIvoires history – overthrew the government. Junta leader Robert GUEI blatantly rigged elections held in late 2000 and declared himself the winner. Popular protest forced him to step aside and brought Laurent GBAGBO into power. Ivorian dissidents and disaffected members of the military launched a failed coup attempt in September 2002. Rebel forces claimed the northern half of the country, and in January 2003 were granted ministerial positions in a unity government under the auspices of the Linas-Marcoussis Peace Accord. President GBAGBO and rebel forces resumed implementation of the peace accord in December 2003 after a three-month stalemate, but issues that sparked the civil war, such as land reform and grounds for citizenship, remained unresolved. In March 2007 President GBAGBO and former New Force rebel leader Guillaume SORO signed the Ouagadougou Political Agreement. As a result of the agreement, SORO joined GBAGBOs government as Prime Minister and the two agreed to reunite the country by dismantling the zone of confidence separating North from South, integrate rebel forces into the national armed forces, and hold elections. Several thousand French and UN troops remain in Cote dIvoire to help the parties implement their commitments and to support the peace process.