Based on the information above you can defend that the rank size rule is very much valid for the country of Togo. As it is shown in the data
above the actual projections for the cities in Togo are much lower
than it is projected in the rank size rule. These numbers vary so that
it can be said the rank size rule is not very effective in predicting
the population.
As the economy is starting to improve, shown below here, Lome, Togo is slowly urbanizing as we speak.
On World Water Day 1000 women, children and students from the local high schools and university came together to walk for water in the streets of Kara, the second largest town in Togo, in the northern part of the country. They demanded that their government provide drinking water for all and better sanitation services for the communities especially for schools.
In the overcrowded city Benin, Togo, many families here are gathered to sign up for education emergencies for the young ones. If you look at the top of the picture in the background, you will see a large amount of citizens waiting in line.
Another view of Lome, Togo. Urban life here is not as big as other countries such as Cape Verde and Burkina Faso, however, you still see the city growing and later on, it will be filled with many more buildings and homes such that it will provide their growing population.