Caritas Togo

Noukafou is a neighborhood of Lomé, Togo.

The British School of Lomé (BSL) was established in 1983 to serve expatriate families based in Lomé, Togo.

On 24 January 1974, a Togo Air Force Douglas C-47 Skytrain carrying several notable political figures crashed at an isolated location near the village of Sarakawa in northern Togo. Gnassingbé Eyadéma, the President of Togo, was on board the aircraft, which was flying from Lomé to his native village, Pya. As the C-47 descended for landing, it crashed near Sarakawa. Eyadéma survived, but his French pilot and all three other passengers died. Eyadéma claimed the aircraft had been sabotaged after he had reneged on an agreement with a French company over the use of a phosphate mine. Eyadéma attributed his survival to mystical powers and declared 24 January to be "Economic Liberation Day." Eyadéma even changed his first name from Étienne to Gnassingbé to remember the date of the day he survived the crash. Following the incident, a monument was established by the Togolese government near the crash site. The monument features a statue of Eyadéma standing on a plinth, flanked by images of his generals who died in the crash. Eyadéma was not the sole survivor of the crash, but he deliberately misrepresented the details of the accident to make himself look like a hero with superhuman strength who miraculously survived the disaster when everyone else was killed. Eyadéma claimed that the crash was not an accident but was a conspiracy to kill him, plotted by French imperialists who did not like his plan (announced on 10 January 1974) to nationalize the important phosphate mining company, the Togolese Mines Company of Benin (French: Compagnie Togolaise des Mines du Bénin (CTMB or Cotomib)). His C-47 was replaced by a new presidential jet, a Gulfstream II (registered as 5V-TAA) which was itself damaged beyond repair in a crash on 26 December of the same year, which killed three members of the crew, but which all three of the passengers on board survived. Eyadéma was not on board the jet at the time.

The University of Lomé (French: Université de Lomé; abbreviated UL) is the largest university in Togo. Located in the city of Lomé, it was founded in 1970 as University of Benin (French: Université du Bénin) and changed its name to the University of Lomé in 2001.

The Saint-Joseph College of Lomé is a general education institution located in the N'Kafu district, Golfe 2 municipality, City of Lomé, Togo.

Stade Agoè-Nyivé is a multi-use stadium in Lomé, Togo. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Dynamic Togolais. The stadium holds 2,000 people.

Stade de Kégué is a multi-use stadium in Lomé, Togo. It is currently used mostly for football matches. The stadium holds 25,000 people and opened in 2000. It was designed by Chinese architect Yang Zhou. The stadium was the main host of the 2007 African U-17 Championship, in March 2007.

The Akodessawa Fetish Market (French: Marché des Féticheurs) is located at Akodessawa, which is a district of Lomé, the capital of Togo in West Africa. The Akodessawa Fetish Market is the world's largest voodoo market. The market sells fetishes used in vodún religious practice such as monkey heads, skulls, dead birds, crocodiles, skins and other products of dead animals.

Tokoin is a neighborhood of Lomé, Togo. It contains the Tokoin Teaching Hospital, and Lomé–Tokoin Airport.

Dékon is a neighborhood of Lomé, Togo. Although it's one of the business areas of the city (containing many Internet cafés), it is also one of the poorest areas, in which child prostitution is common.

Bè is a canton and neighborhood of Lomé, Togo, located on the lagoon, east of the city. It contains a number of hotels and bars.

The Chinese Ambassador to Togo is the official representative of the People's Republic of China to the Togolese Republic.