Wednesday, October 23, 2013

The most prominent headlines issued in Khartoum this morning, the most prominent addresses Newspape


Bashir and Kiir agree to speed in determining the zero line and the creation of administrative Abyei women detainees يقدن the open-ended hunger strike .. And Bashir says demonstrators belonging to the Darfur movements jazz comes out of silence in his first statement denying the arrest of his son, Ammar at Dubai airport away from the governments of Khartoum and Juba political leaders high in southern Alsodn start in the registry for a referendum community of Abyei ruling party faces split New freeze the membership of the leaders of the reformists Tags
The most prominent headlines issued in Khartoum this morning, the most prominent addresses Newspapers Khartoum issued Tuesday morning Abyei referendum Sudanese economy Sudanese installation parliament Bashir Revolutionary Front Egyptian army Sudanese government Sudanese Foreign Khartoum and Juba, Sudan's President Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir President Omar al-Bashir installation of Sudan Sadiq al-Mahdi National Congress Criminal Court South Sudan international security Sudanese state of South Sudan Riek Machar Awad jazz excerpts from Khartoum installation newspapers published in English Community
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Khartoum September 29, 2013 - The Sudanese Information Minister, Ahmed Bilal Osman, said on Sunday that the government would not retreat from its decision to lift fuel prices, which sparked bloody protests and criticism from within the ruling installation party. Osman said in a telephone interview with the agency "AFP" on the back of the decision: "No, that's not possible anymore."
In the field, said opposition sources said Sudanese security waging a campaign of arrests amid young activists, while erupted demonstrations in the suburb of "Jabra" South Sudan's capital, and in the press and the ten and the popular market and the University of Sudan, and also in the cities of Port Sudan in the east and Atbara in the north.
He added that the government was aware that "riots" erupt if fuel prices were increased, installation but the removal of subsidies on fuel will save billions of dollars. He explained: "Our economy can not afford the continuation of this support .. we have to continue even though we know that it is a bit heavy on the people."


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