Question: What country does the region that is native to the genus coffea in the Indian Ocean belong to?

Context paragraphs:
Indianocéanisme: Indianocéanisme is a humanist ideology from the southwest Indian Ocean region.  The term was coined by the Mauritian Camille de Rauville during the founding conference of the International Historical Association of the Indian Ocean in 1960 in Tananarive.  The ideology grows out of the observation that literature throughout the Indian Ocean is characterized by the preferential use of French along with some specific features such as the use of the myth of Lemuria and the region's Hindu heritage.  Indianocéanisme was long inspired by Algerianism.

Réunion: Réunion (French: "La Réunion" , ] ; previously "Île Bourbon") is an island and region of France in the Indian Ocean, east of Madagascar and 175 km southwest of Mauritius.  s of 2016 , it had a population of 850,996.  It is the most prosperous island in the Indian Ocean, having the highest GDP per capita in the region.

Coffee: Coffee is a brewed drink prepared from roasted coffee beans, which are the seeds of berries from the "Coffea" plant.  The genus Coffea is native to tropical Africa (specifically having its origin in Ethiopia and Sudan) and Madagascar, the Comoros, Mauritius, and Réunion in the Indian Ocean.  The plant was exported from Africa to countries around the world and coffee plants are now cultivated in over 70 countries, primarily in the equatorial regions of the Americas, Southeast Asia, India, and Africa.  The two most commonly grown are the highly regarded arabica, and the less sophisticated but stronger and more hardy robusta.  Once ripe, coffee berries are picked, processed, and dried.  Dried coffee seeds (referred to as beans) are roasted to varying degrees, depending on the desired flavor.  Roasted beans are ground and brewed with near-boiling water to produce coffee as a beverage.

Latimeria: Latimeria is a rare genus of fish that includes two extant species: West Indian Ocean coelacanth ("Latimeria chalumnae") and the Indonesian coelacanth ("Latimeria menadoensis").  They follow the oldest known living lineage of Sarcopterygii (lobe-finned fish and tetrapods), which means they are more closely related to lungfish, reptiles and mammals than to the common ray-finned fishes.  They are found along the coastlines of the Indian Ocean and Indonesia.  Since there are only two species of coelacanth and both are threatened, it is the most endangered genus of animals in the world.  The West Indian Ocean coelacanth is a critically endangered species.

Coelacanth: The coelacanths ( ) constitute a now rare order of fish that includes two extant species in the genus "Latimeria": the West Indian Ocean coelacanth ("Latimeria chalumnae") primarily found near the Comoro Islands off the east coast of Africa and the Indonesian coelacanth ("Latimeria menadoensis").  They follow the oldest known living lineage of Sarcopterygii (lobe-finned fish and tetrapods), which means they are more closely related to lungfish, reptiles, and mammals than to the common ray-finned fishes.  They are found along the coastlines of the Indian Ocean and Indonesia.  Since there are only two species of coelacanth and both are threatened, it is the most endangered order of animals in the world.  The West Indian Ocean coelacanth is a critically endangered species.

Indian-Ocean Rim Association: The Indian Ocean Rim Association (IORA), formerly known as the Indian Ocean Rim Initiative and Indian Ocean Rim Association for Regional Cooperation (IOR-ARC), is an international organisation consisting of coastal states bordering the Indian Ocean.  The IORA is a regional forum, tripartite in nature, bringing together representatives of Government, Business and Academia, for promoting co-operation and closer interaction among them.  It is based on the principles of Open Regionalism for strengthening Economic Cooperation particularly on Trade Facilitation and Investment, Promotion as well as Social Development of the region.  The Coordinating Secretariat of IORA is located at Ebene, Mauritius.

Cyclone Kesiny: Tropical Cyclone Kesiny was the first recorded tropical cyclone – the equivalent of a minimal hurricane – to make landfall in the month of May 2002 in the south-west Indian Ocean.  The final named storm of the busy 2001–02 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season, Kesiny formed on May 2 from a trough near the equator.  Its formation was the result of an increase in the Madden–Julian oscillation, which also contributed to a twin storm in the north Indian Ocean that hit Oman, and another set of storms in northeast and southeast Indian Ocean.  Kesiny initially moved to the southeast, but later turned to the southwest due to a strengthening ridge.  On May 6, it intensified into a tropical cyclone, but later weakened and was not expected to re-strengthen.  However, Kesiny developed an eye and re-intensified into a tropical cyclone on May 9, reaching peak winds of 130 km/h before striking Madagascar about 60 km southeast of Antsiranana.  It weakened while crossing the country, and after turning to the south it struck the country again before dissipating on May 11.

2010 North Indian Ocean cyclone season: The 2010 North Indian Ocean cyclone season was the "most intense" tropical cyclone season in the North Indian Ocean since the 1998 North Indian Ocean cyclone season.  The season saw 8 depressions and 5 named storms forming in the region.

Linois's expedition to the Indian Ocean: Linois's expedition to the Indian Ocean was a commerce raiding operation launched by the French Navy during the Napoleonic Wars.  Contre-Admiral Charles-Alexandre Durand Linois was ordered to the Indian Ocean in his flagship "Marengo" in March 1803 accompanied by a squadron of three frigates, shortly before the end of the Peace of Amiens.  When war between Britain and France broke out in September 1803, "Marengo" was at Pondicherry with the frigates, but escaped a British squadron sent to intercept it and reached Isle de France (now Mauritius).  The large distances between naval bases in the Indian Ocean and the limited resources available to the British commanders in the region made it difficult to concentrate sufficient forces to combat a squadron of this size, and Linois was subsequently able to sustain his campaign for three years.  From Isle de France, Linois and his frigates began a series of attacks on British commerce across the Eastern Indian Ocean, specifically targeting the large convoys of East Indiamen that were vital to the maintenance of trade within the British Empire and to the British economy.  Although he had a number of successes against individual merchant ships and the small British trading post of Bencoolen, the first military test of Linois squadron came at the Battle of Pulo Aura on 15 February 1804.  Linois attacked the undefended British China Fleet, consisting of 16 valuable East Indiamen and 14 other vessels, but failed to press his military superiority and withdrew without capturing a single ship.

Indian Ocean Research Group: The Indian Ocean Research Group Inc. (IORG) is an Indian Ocean Regional academic network.  The key objective of IORG is to initiate a policy-oriented dialogue, in the true spirit of partnership, among governments, industries, NGOs and communities, towards realizing a shared, peaceful, stable and prosperous future for the Indian Ocean region.  IORG is currently based at the University of Adelaide, and Curtin University, Australia, but members come from all across the world.

Supporting paragraphs: Coffee Réunion
Answer: France