Côte d'Ivoiran

From Côte d'Ivoire +‎ -an.

Côte d'Ivoiran (not comparable)

1. Alternative form of Côte d'Ivoirian.
   • 2015, “Performance Data”, in Newcrest Mining Sustainability Report 2015‎^[1], Melbourne, Vic.: Newcrest Mining, archived from the original on 3 September 2025, footnote (h), page 51:

     Local community employees are defined across our sites as follows: […] Bonikro – Employees with Côte d’Ivoiran nationality.

   • 2017 April, Cameron D. Pickett, “Discussion”, in French Political Economic Interests in Francophone Africa […] (Senior Honors Projects, 2010-current; 331)‎^[2], Harrisonburg, Va.: James Madison University, →OCLC, archived from the original on 18 May 2018, chapter IV (Côte d’Ivoire), page 55:

     This being said, there are several suitable conclusions to be made about Franco-Ivorian economic ties. Firstly, French monopolies over logistics and utilities are explicit. It can be inferred from that, that French companies receive special treatment from the Côte d’Ivoiran government, mostly in the form of favorable contracts.

   • 2021, Antoinette R. Bell-Kareem, Allison R. Smither, “Epidemiology of Lassa Fever”, in Robert Garry, editor, Lassa Fever: Epidemiology, Immunology, Diagnostics, and Therapeutics (Current Topics in Microbiology and Immunology; 440), Cham: Springer, →ISBN, →ISSN, page 100:

     The initial two laboratory confirmed cases of Lassa fever in Ghana were both fatal and originated in the Ashanti region at the end of 2011, approximately 200 km away from the Côte d’Ivoiran border (Dzotsi et al. 2012).

   • 2025 September 29, Amy Joint, “It takes a village: fighting maternal mortality in rural communities”, in Research Communities by Springer Nature‎^[3], Springer Nature, archived from the original on 6 October 2025:

     According to the research funding database Dimensions, there are currently 36 active grants focused on maternal mortality in rural communities. The geographic spread is broader than the studies we already have on the ISRCTN Registry – with projects involving Native American, Bangladeshi, Côte d'Ivoiran and Ethiopian populations, though most of the funding is being directed towards studies within the USA.