I'll give you the name of the capital city. You name the country. a. Port-au-Prince b. Kuala Lumpur c. Khartoum

These capital cities are spread across the globe, each with a unique history and cultural identity. Port-au-Prince has been the capital of Haiti since 1770, continuing in this role after the country gained independence from France in 1804. Situated on the Gulf of Gonâve, it serves as the nation's main port and commercial hub. The city's layout is often compared to an amphitheater, with commercial districts located near the water and residential areas rising on the hills above.

Further east, Kuala Lumpur is the vibrant capital of Malaysia. Its name translates to "muddy confluence" in Malay, a reference to its location at the meeting point of the Klang and Gombak rivers. Founded as a tin mining settlement in 1857, it grew rapidly and became the capital of the Federated Malay States in 1895. Today, it is a bustling metropolis known for its modern skyline, which includes the iconic Petronas Towers, the world's tallest twin buildings. While Kuala Lumpur remains the official capital, the administrative center of the Malaysian federal government has moved to the nearby city of Putrajaya to ease congestion.

In northeastern Africa, Khartoum stands as the capital of Sudan. The city holds a strategic location at the confluence of the Blue Nile and the White Nile rivers. Established in 1821 as an Egyptian army outpost, Khartoum later became the seat of the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan government and was named the capital of an independent Sudan in 1956. The metropolitan area is a tripartite metropolis, consisting of Khartoum proper, Khartoum North, and Omdurman, which are all connected by bridges.