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This is a list of newspapers in Sudan. It comprises both daily newspapers as well as general news magazines , published both by Sudanese journalists working in Sudan and abroad, in print and/or online version.
Al Sudani was established in 1980 and the Carnegie Endowment gives its 2004 circulation as 305,000 copies. [1]Its headquarters is in Khartum. [2]Al Sudani is described as a paper which claims to be independent, but is known to be supported by the regime of the country. [3]
Al Sahafa was established in 1961. [3] In its initial phase the paper had a left-wing political stance. [3] The paper was suspended in different periods, including in 2003 because it carried an Ethiopian Airlines advertisement that mentioned the drinking of alcohol.
Akhbar al-Youm (also transliterated Akhbar al-Yom and Akhbar Alyoum) is a newspaper in Sudan. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] It is the largest Arabic -language daily in the country. [ 2 ] It had strong links to the government and distributed 30,000 to 35,000 copies per day as of 2011.
Al-Rayaam (also transliterated as Al-Rae Al-Aam, [1] Al-Rai Al-Aam, [2] and Al-Ra'y al-Amm [3]) (Arabic: الرأي العام meaning Public Opinion) is the oldest newspaper in Sudan. It was founded on March 15, 1945, by Ismail Al Atabani. [citation needed] As of 2011, it had a daily circulation of about 18,000. [2]
Sudans Post also says its primary aim is to contribute to social discussions by "providing readers with an alternate depiction of events that occur on Sudan, South Sudan and East Africa, and to establish an engaging social platform for readers to discover and discuss the various issues that impact the two countries and the region."
"The Citizen" exhibition by German art photographer Tobias Zielony containing excerpt from Sudanese news outlets . The official Sudan News Agency (Suna) was established in 1971 [10] and continues to distribute information in Arabic, English, and French. [11] Before the 1989 coup, Sudan had a lively press. There were 22 daily papers, 19 in ...
Al Wifaq is a Sudanese Arabic-language daily newspaper. [1] As of 2011, it was pro-government and anti-West. [1] In 2006, the Sudanese government ordered the murder of Mohamed Taha, the newspaper's editor. [1] An Islamist extremist group claimed responsibility for the murder. [1]