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Sudan Chad Yemen Libya. The Janjaweed ( Arabic: جَنْجَويد, romanized :Janjawīd; also transliterated Janjawid [5]) are an Arab nomad militia group from the Sahel region [6] that operates in Sudan, particularly in Darfur, and eastern Chad. [7] They have also been speculated to be active in Yemen. [8]
History. Launched. 1962. ( 1962) Sudan TV ( Arabic: تلفزيون السودان ), run by the Sudan National Broadcasting Corporation ( SNBC ), is an Arabic language television network. It is Sudan 's national network and is government-owned and operated. Sudan TV is one of six television networks in the country.
An Arabic-based creole language, or simply Arabic creole is a creole language which was significantly influenced by the Arabic language . The main Arabic creoles are: [1] Juba Arabic: An Arabic-based pidgin or creole, spoken mainly in Equatoria Province in South Sudan. Nubi: An Arabic-based creole spoken by descendants of Sudanese soldiers ...
Sudan Liberation Movement (Second Revolution) (abbreviated SLM-SR) - this faction was founded as splinter group of SLM/A (al-Nur) in 2014, and is led by Abul Gasim Imam. [21] It takes part in the conflicts of Darfur, South Kordofan, and Blue Nile, and participated in peace talks with the Sudanese government in 2016.
The Danagla ( Arabic: الدناقلة, "People of Dongola ") are a Nubian tribe in northern Sudan [1] [2] primarily settling between the third Nile cataract and al Dabbah. Along with Kenzi, Fadicca, Halfawi, Sikot, and Mahas, they form a significant part of the Nubians. [3] [4] In addition, they have historically lived in proximity to their ...
Sudanese Arabic Main article: Sudanese Arabic It was noted in the late 19th century that the Arabic spoken in Sudan still largely maintained grammatical and dialectical features similar to that introduced from the Arabian Peninsula in the 12th century, and as a result Sudanese Arabic is a form of "pure but archaic Arabic". [5]
According to Nicholls, at the start of the 20th century, the tribe nobles denied to have Arab origins and said that they were indigenous to Sudan and that they have always inhabited the same territory as today. Although speaking Sudanese Arabic today, the Shaigiya have formerly spoken a Nubian language as late as the 19th century.
