What kind of clothes should i wear if i go to chad?

Question:Hi chad, if you mean the country Chad then, a bullet-proof vest and hard hat I'd say.

Chad -

Travel Warning: Best Steer Clear
The situation throughout Chad is extremely unstable, and a nationwide state of emergency is currently in effect. Rebel forces attacked the capital N'Djamena on 2 February, besieging the presidential palace and provoking an armed response from the military. The rebels also claim to have taken the town of Adre, near the Sudan border. Now more than ever, you should reconsider any plans to visit Chad.

The border between Chad and Sudan is currently closed, due to ongoing rebel activity. However, all regions are prone to civil unrest and violent fighting.

severity: Extreme Danger

Best Answer - Chosen by Asker: Hi chad, if you mean the country Chad then, a bullet-proof vest and hard hat I'd say.

Chad -

Travel Warning: Best Steer Clear
The situation throughout Chad is extremely unstable, and a nationwide state of emergency is currently in effect. Rebel forces attacked the capital N'Djamena on 2 February, besieging the presidential palace and provoking an armed response from the military. The rebels also claim to have taken the town of Adre, near the Sudan border. Now more than ever, you should reconsider any plans to visit Chad.

The border between Chad and Sudan is currently closed, due to ongoing rebel activity. However, all regions are prone to civil unrest and violent fighting.

severity: Extreme Danger

a bikini, that place is super hot.

Chad has some extreme temperatures. Dress accordingly.

"Extreme temperatures range from –12° to 50°C (10°–122°F); at N'Djamena the average daily maximums and minimums are 42°C (108°F) and 28°C (73°F) in April and 33°C (91°F) and 14°C (57°F) in December. The rains last from April (in the south) or July (farther north) through October. Average annual rainfall is about 76 cm (30 in) at N'Djamena. In the far south, it is as much as 122 cm (48 in), but at Faya-Largeau in the north, it averages only 2.5 cm (1 in). A severe drought affected two-thirds of the country from 1967 through 1973 and again in the early 1980s, especially 1984."

Ah...are you sure you want to go there?
http://travel.state.gov/travel/cis_pa_tw...

"This Travel Warning provides an update on the serious safety and security concerns in Chad. American citizens should defer all travel to Chad due to the unstable security situation throughout the country. Americans in Chad are advised to avoid all travel after dark and exercise caution at all other times; bearing in mind the political situation remains fluid and potentially dangerous.
This information is current as of today, Wed Apr 02 22:07:30 2008."