Brunei

The Sultanate of Brunei, Dar es Salaam or Black Gold Island, is an ancient island located in the continent of Asia. It was established in the 14th century AD, as a state between Malaysia and Indonesia, where it became independent of the British colonization, located exactly in the southeast Asia and neighboring countries of Indonesia and Malaysia.

Brunei is made up of four counties: Blite, Tetung and Brunei Mura. The fourth is Tengroj, which is separated from the rest of the country by the Malaysian town of Limbang. There is a regional conflict between Brunei and Malaysia over the Malaysian town of Limbang, which separates Tengroj from the rest of the country.

The capital of the Sultanate of Brunei is Dar es Salaam, one of the largest and most populous cities in the country, with a population of about 330,000 people, spread over the rest of the Sultanate, public service and service functions, , And social.

Religion
Islam is the official religion of Brunei, where Muslims account for more than seventy percent of the total population. Buddhism is 13 percent, mostly from China, and Christianity is 12 percent of foreign minorities in Brunei.

Flag of the Sultanate of Brunei
The Brunei flag is the royal color of South East Asia, the white and black colors symbolize the ministers who come directly after the sultan. Al-Hilal is a symbol of Islam and is written under Brunei Darussalam, while the two pillars symbolize the commitment of the Sultanate to provide safety for all of them, and the umbrella symbolizes the authoritarian regime in Brunei.

Economic situation in the Sultanate of Brunei
Brunei is the third-largest oil producer in South Asia and the world's tenth largest producer of natural gas. Brunei also has major foreign investments, which support its economic reserves, providing its residents with all the services and resources they need: In its government hospitals, and to increase infrastructure rehabilitation throughout the country.

Agriculture
The Sultanate of Brunei enjoyed a good climate for the cultivation of many agricultural crops, mainly rice cultivation. It encouraged farmers to cultivate their land by providing agricultural and financial initiatives that encourage farmers to produce larger quantities of rice to dispense with imports from neighboring countries