Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Newspaper Language Frequency Publisher/ parent company Official website 24 Heures Info: French: Daily: www.24heuresinfo.com: 5 Plus Dimanche: French: Weekly: La Sentinelle
L'Express is a French-language daily newspaper, published in Mauritius since 1963 and owned by La Sentinelle, Ltd. L'Express endeavours to cover Mauritian news in an independent and impartial manner, as described in its code of conduct for journalists. [1]
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Pages for logged out editors learn more
Le Défi Moteurs. This magazine are issued to Mauritian audience wishing to know more on automobile industry. Le Défi Plus. This is a weekly newspaper issued on Saturday and published in French Language; Le Défi Quotidien. Daily newspaper come every weekdays and publish in French language. They usually accompanied with supplement such as ...
Le Mauricien adopted the offset press in 1978 and subsequently experienced changes, namely by growing from four pages to the current 48-page daily edition. Its price has evolved as well. In 1978, the newspaper's office was set on fire which was later deemed as a criminal act. Le Mauricien adopted a "midi" format known as the Berliner format in
L'Express is a French weekly news magazine. L'Express may also refer to: L'Express Airlines, a commuter airline in the southern United States between 1989 and 1992; L'Express de Madagascar, a French-language daily newspaper published in Madagascar; L'Express de Timmins, a Canadian weekly newspaper
He also held the same position at Advance, a pro-labor daily newspaper. His novel Namasté earned him the literary pseudonym Marcel Cabon. The hero in the novel, Ram, is a young Indo-Mauritian who inherits a piece of land and becomes popular in his village. He encourages the peasants to help each other by building a school and a road, but when ...
Mauritius Times (MT) was founded on 14 August 1954. [1] Bikramsingh Ramlallah (also known as Beekrumsing or Beekrum) and Sir Kher Jagatsingh teamed up to start the publication, shortly after Jagatsingh had left the Civil Service and before becoming an active politician. [2]