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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › WalloniaWallonia - Wikipedia

    Wallonia (/ w ɒ ˈ l oʊ n i ə /; French: Wallonie), officially the Walloon Region (French: Région wallonne), is one of the three regions of Belgium—along with Flanders and Brussels. Covering the southern portion of the country, Wallonia is primarily French-speaking.

  2. A Valónia ( português europeu) ou Valônia ( português brasileiro) (em francês: Wallonie; em valão: Walonreye / Walonîye / Walonèye) é uma das 3 regiões e uma das entidades federadas da Bélgica. A Valónia está situada no sul do país e agrega as zonas francófonas e germanófonas deste Estado europeu.

  3. The history of Wallonia, from prehistoric times to the present day, is that of a territory which, since 1970, has approximately coincided with the territory of Wallonia, a federated component of Belgium, which also includes the smaller German-speaking Community of Belgium (73,000 inhabitants).

  4. Wallonia consists of the French-speaking provinces of Hainaut, Liège, Luxembourg, Namur, and Walloon Brabant. Its elected government has broad authority over such areas as agriculture, transportation, and public works. Namur city is the capital of the region. (See also Fleming and Walloon.)

  5. 24 de out. de 2016 · The regional government of the Belgian region Wallonia is blocking an EU trade deal with Canada - but what do we know about it?

  6. br.wikipedia.org › wiki › WalloniaWallonia - Wikipedia

    Wallonia. Wallonia zo ur rannvro eus Belgia (e galleg: Wallonie, e walloneg: Walonreye ). Rannvro Wallonia a vod an darn vrasañ eus gallegerien Belgia, war-bouez re Vrusel. E Rannvro Wallonia ez eus ivez alamanegerien a ya d'ober Kumuniezh alamanek Belgia. Ar galleg eo ar yezh ofisiel, nemet er Gumuniezh alamanek eo an alamaneg.

  7. Wallonia (French: Wallonie, German: Wallonie(n), Dutch: Wallonië, Luxembourgish: Wallounien, Picard: Walonnie, Walloon: Walon(r)eye) or the Walloon Region (French: Région wallonne) is a French-speaking region in the south of Belgium. Its official languages are French (98%) and German (2%).