Question: The Ashanti Medal was created for those troops that were engaged in a war that took place in which part of Africa ?

Context articles: Forage War
Battle of Caldiero (1805)
Battle of Island Mound State Historic Site
British South Africa Company Medal
Africa General Service Medal
Ashanti Medal
Battle of Chinsurah
War of the Golden Stool
2010 Minsk Victory Day Parade
Battle of Pered

The Forage War was a partisan campaign consisting of numerous small skirmishes that took place in New Jersey during the American Revolutionary War between January and March 1777, following the battles of Trenton and Princeton.
 After both British and Continental Army troops entered their winter quarters in early January, Continental Army regulars and militia companies from New Jersey and Pennsylvania engaged in numerous scouting and harassing operations against the British and German troops quartered in New Jersey.
The Battle of Caldiero took place on 30 October 1805, pitting the French "Armée d'Italie" under Marshal André Masséna against an Austrian army under the command of Archduke Charles, Duke of Teschen.
 The French engaged only a part of their forces, around 33,000 men, whilst Archduke Charles engaged the bulk of his army, 49,000 men, leaving out Paul Davidovich's corps to defend the lower Adige and Franz Seraph of Orsini-Rosenberg's corps to cover the Austrian right against any flanking maneuvers.
 The fighting took place at Caldiero, 15 kilometres east of Verona, in the War of the Third Coalition, part of the Napoleonic Wars.
The Battle of Island Mound State Historic Site is located in a rural area of Bates County, Missouri, in the western part of the state.
 The site was established in 2012 to preserve the area of the American Civil War battle that took place in October 28-29, 1862 between Union forces and Confederate guerrillas.
 The battle was significant as the first time African-American troops on the Union side engaged enemy white troops in the Civil War.
 A "New York Times" correspondent reported on the battle; the headline noted the "desperate bravery" of the African Americans in achieving Union victory.
The British South Africa Company Medal (1890–97).
 In 1896, Queen Victoria sanctioned the issue by the British South Africa Company of a medal to troops who had been engaged in the First Matabele War.
 In 1897, the award was extended to those engaged in the two campaigns of the Second Matabele War, namely Rhodesia (1896) and Mashonaland (1897).
 The three medals are the same except for name of the campaign for which the medal was issued, inscribed on the reverse.
The Africa General Service Medal, established in 1902, was a campaign medal of the United Kingdom.
 It was awarded for minor campaigns that took place in tropical Africa between 1900 and 1956, with a total of forty five clasps issued.
 The medal is never seen without a clasp and some are very rare.
 Most medals were granted to British led local forces, including the King's African Rifles and the West African Frontier Force.
 The only campaigns where European troops were present in any numbers were the various Somaliland campaigns, (including to the Royal Navy), and in Kenya.
The Ashanti Medal (1901) was the first campaign medal authorized by Edward VII.
 This medal was created for those troops that were engaged in the Third Ashanti Expedition, also known as the War of the Golden Stool.
 This expedition lasted from March – September 1900, with the final outcome that the Ashanti maintained its de facto independence.
 Ashanti was annexed into the British Empire, but they ruled themselves with little reference to the colonial power.
The Battle of Chinsurah (also known as the Battle of Biderra) took place near Chinsurah, India on 25 November 1759 during the Seven Years' War between a force of British troops mainly of the British East India Company and a force of the Dutch East India Company which had been invited by the Nawab of Bengal Mir Jafar to help him eject the British and establish themselves as the leading commercial company in Bengal.
 Despite Britain and the Dutch Republic not formally being at war, the Dutch advanced up the Hooghly River.
 They met a mixed force of British and local troops at Chinsurah, just outside Calcutta.
 The British, under Colonel Francis Forde, defeated the Dutch, forcing them to withdraw.
 The British engaged and defeated the ships the Dutch used to deliver the troops in a separate naval battle on November 24.
The War of the Golden Stool, also known as the Yaa Asantewaa War, the Third Ashanti Expedition, the Ashanti Uprising, or variations thereof, was the final war in a series of conflicts between the British Imperial government of the Gold Coast (later Ashanti Region) and the Empire of Ashanti, an autonomous state in West Africa that fractiously co-existed with the British and its vassal coastal tribes.
The 2010 Minsk Victory Day Parade was a parade that took place in Minsk, Belarus to celebrate the 65th anniversary of the Great Patriotic War.
 Delivering the annual holiday address was President of the Republic of Belarus Alexander Lukashenko.
 The parade took place on Minsk's Victors Avenue on May 9.
 Inspecting the parade was the Minister of Defense Lieutenant General Yuri Zhadobin.
 Commanding the parade was the Deputy Minister of Defense, Major General Mikhail Kuzikov.
 350,000 people attended the parade according to the presidential office.
 30,000 servicemen from the Border, Transport and Interior Troops, as well as the Suvorov Minsk Military School took part in the parade.
 Troops from Russia and Ukraine also took part in the parade.
 Almost 130 military vehicles participated in the mobile section of the parade, which ended with an exhibition of military drill.
 The Central Band of the Armed Forces of the Republic of Belarus performed during the parade.
The Battle of Pered, fought on 20–21 June 1849, was one of the battles which took place in the Summer Campaign of the Hungarian War of Independence from 1848 to 1849, fought between the Hungarian Revolutionary Army and the Habsburg Empire helped by Russian troops.
 The Hungarian army was led by General Artúr Görgei, while the imperial army by Lieutenant field marshal Julius Jacob von Haynau.
 After a several preliminary minor battles of the Hungarian and Austrian troops along the Vág river, in which the attacking Hungarians could not achieve a success, Görgei took the command of his troops, and after receiving reinforcements, at 20 June, put his troops to attack again towards West.
 Although the II.
 Hungarian army corps occupied in heavy fights the village of Pered, the other two corps (the III.
 and the VIII.)
 were unsuccessful, and could not advance.
 The angered Görgei removed the commander of the III.
 corps, General Károly Knezić because of his inactivity, and Colonel Lajos Asbóth, the commander of the II.
 corps who, in contrast to Knezić, was the only commander who successfully accomplished his duties.
 While Knezić's place was taken by Colonel Károly Leiningen-Westerburg, who was a great choice, Asbóth's place was taken by Colonel József Kászonyi, who was an explicitly bad choice.
 Haynau, who in the first day of the battle was moving the bulk of his troops to cross the Danube in order to start an attack on its southern bank, sent three of his corps, which were still on the northern bank, to repel the Hungarian forces.
 The two Austrian (II., IV.)
 and one Russian (Panyutin's) corps started their attack at 21 June, and forced the Hungarians to retreat from Pered and Zsigárd, which forced Görgei to order his troops to retreat from the battlefield.