SUDAN — broadcast
20260806 070000 UTC
479 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
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Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:00] So these things allow us to open offices
[00:00:03] there, which indicates that social peace is not just a simple
[00:00:07] institution that will end in a certain period, but rather something that requires
[00:00:10] continuity. So, for continuity, there must be a peaceful
[00:00:13] social office everywhere.
[00:00:15] and delicious recipe, in One of our goals is to have a peaceful social office everywhere so that
[00:00:20] and it's affordable. our issues can be resolved more realistically. So, Ms. Natalina Yacoub, at the end of this
[00:00:24] we saw on this segment with you, we give you a final space to send
[00:00:27] messages or appeals or even
[00:00:30] a first-class degree at the congratulations through Sudan Morning.
[00:00:34] and all the doctors at the Okay, I'm sending a message to all the Sudanese people. I'm telling
[00:00:36] them that Sudan's peace needs our solidarity,
[00:00:40] our cohesion. Sudan needs all of us, with our differences
[00:00:43] and diversity. In difference,
[00:00:47] that contributed greatly there is strength, in diversity, there is strength.
[00:00:49] which was reflected in removed. This I am absolutely sure that if we start over, we will be able to make a beautiful Sudan, a Sudan that expresses me and a Sudan
[00:00:54] the first samples of that expresses you. So let's all go back and rebuild Sudan from scratch, not for me or for you, but for
[00:00:58] and wide our beautiful Sudan. So all my love and all my greetings to you.
[00:01:01] Thank you very much, Ms. Natalina
[00:01:05] can, because many Yacoub, Secretary-General of the Supreme Council for Social Peace. You were
[00:01:09] 90% so that with us through Sudan Morning. Thank you very much. Good luck, God willing. Thank
[00:01:13] you very much. And we continue with you,
[00:01:16] from drivers and users of this dear viewers, through these segments of Sudan Morning. These segments
[00:01:18] are good and bright segments, certainly full
[00:01:22] of love for this beloved country, Sudan. But after this segment, with
[00:01:25] the control.
[00:01:51] so that these No one, please, listen to me, I have credit. Today I have plans with every
[00:01:54] network. No one, I want credit. I'll activate all these packages. It's my mood.
[00:01:59] Jazeera, as well as in Captain, am I transparent? I'm not standing. Before, you didn't see it, you look like you're afraid. No
[00:02:06] Al-Obeid Tendelti in one.
[00:02:09] dear viewers. Certainly, this
[00:02:11] The Sudanese machine, the Sudanese words,
[00:02:14] we don't beat
[00:02:17] the share for the Sudanese system.
[00:02:19] And also, Three times, we are the biggest system of developed units. When
[00:02:23] we raise the screen
[00:02:29] graduation projects sitting in and connecting to a number of of Tunix, the first inhabitants, when we do the movement, everything is connected.
[00:02:32] When we activate the package,
[00:02:34] thank you, thank you, Omnia, for the internet, the lion roars without a knight.
[00:02:37] Tunix, the fiber style, just ask yourself.
[00:02:41] Do you want social every day? All
[00:02:43] of them.
[00:02:47] Tunix units. We are everywhere. Tunix. We
[00:02:51] efforts to maintain this are by the boards,
[00:02:54] experience in this Ahmad. The packages express the units. We are in every unit.
[00:02:58] activities of the book fair with We are by the boards.
[00:03:05] What's wrong with you guys? Why all this? Why don't you subscribe to Tunix in the My
[00:03:09] Sudanese app?
[00:03:12] People who understand value don't reject
[00:03:14] in my field as a teaching assistant at
[00:03:15] willing, the coordination is high with Tunix from Sudan, a system of internet units, messages and calls to all
[00:03:18] networks, prepaid or postpaid. Subscribe now from the My
[00:03:23] and creates through the closing of this Sudanese app or dial the code star 6 square. Tunix, the difference is in
[00:03:26] value.
[00:03:31] people and
[00:03:39] Our electricity never goes out.
[00:03:41] want to do in The production line keeps rising. The factory is working.
[00:03:45] And it's working. It's working, working.
[00:03:49] who criticize you. All these things in It's working hard, working hard. The water is now flowing faster, by the sun. I'm just
[00:03:51] sitting and planting, it sets and rises.
[00:03:55] It's working in winter. It's working.
[00:03:59] It's working. Converters.
[00:04:01] in cooperation with say, "No, my project here in
[00:04:03] والله, we cannot miss this
[00:04:22] They were a support to us on this there are also many After completing And solar energy batteries. The best for farms,
[00:04:26] factories, projects, and homes with the highest warranty.
[00:04:30] Now available at JSP Solar agents in
[00:04:32] Sudan. JSP Solar is working.
[00:04:44] that holding this
[00:05:01] we always, I am one of
[00:06:52] Welcome back, dear viewers. Welcome to everyone who joined
[00:06:55] us for this new segment of
[00:06:58] Sudan Morning. Welcome to you.
[00:07:01] Our segments are still ongoing with you through
[00:07:04] these mornings. We will directly go to North
[00:07:08] Kordofan state and the rehabilitation of
[00:07:10] the national road.
[00:07:13] The link between Al-Obeid and Tendelti, the road of
[00:07:18] White Nile,
[00:07:21] road has great importance
[00:07:24] and vitality, which is represented in
[00:07:27] being a safe passage
[00:07:30] for the movement of goods and commodities between
[00:07:33] White Nile state and Kordofan states,
[00:07:37] as well as the central states. Let's watch this
[00:07:40] material with our colleague Ibrahim Ahmed
[00:07:42] Ibrahim. Thank you very much, colleagues
[00:07:46] in the studio. Greetings to you and greetings to our dear viewers.
[00:07:50] We are very pleased to have you through this station
[00:07:53] and from the national road Tendelti
[00:07:56] Al-Obeid. Greetings to the National Roads and Bridges Authority
[00:08:00] as it exerts these
[00:08:03] road which has been greatly damaged by the war.
[00:08:06] We are happy to have with us through this station
[00:08:09] Engineer Asim Ali Hassan, Director of
[00:08:13] Kordofan Sector of the National Roads and Bridges Authority.
[00:08:16] Welcome to Sudan TV. Peace
[00:08:20] be upon you and thank you very much for undertaking
[00:08:23] the hardship and reaching
[00:08:25] the work site where we are now. Yes, Engineer
[00:08:28] Asim, we want to know about the nature of the work on
[00:08:31] this road, the Al-Obeid
[00:08:34] Tendelti road. What maintenance work are you doing?
[00:08:38] As I mentioned, the war greatly affected
[00:08:43] the environment, and the road
[00:08:46] is part of these components. It was severely
[00:08:49] affected, but thank God,
[00:08:53] as soon as the security perimeter expanded and there
[00:08:56] was an opportunity for intervention,
[00:08:59] we immediately began work on maintaining
[00:09:03] the road surface, which was greatly affected. We immediately began
[00:09:07] filling the large and impactful potholes
[00:09:10] to facilitate traffic,
[00:09:13] as this road has become an important
[00:09:16] artery for the entrances of Greater Kordofan and
[00:09:20] Darfur. Thank God, we began
[00:09:24] by doing
[00:09:26] patches, or what is called patching, for the large and dangerous potholes.
[00:09:30] والخطره
[00:09:33] the dangerous areas with high-density
[00:09:36] potholes, we began dividing
[00:09:40] the road into sections.
[00:09:42] And we worked with teams. We worked with two teams.
[00:09:46] One team from Tendelti to Wad
[00:09:49] Ashana, and the work was largely completed
[00:09:53] by 100%, thank God.
[00:09:56] The second team started work from Wad Ashana to Umm Ruwaba,
[00:10:00] and that work was also completed by
[00:10:03] 100%. And we have the last section remaining,
[00:10:06] where we are now, from Umm Ruwaba to Al-Obeid,
[00:10:10] with a length of 140 km.
[00:10:13] The total length of the road is 214
[00:10:17] km. Maintenance of 200
[00:10:20] km has been completed. So we have 14 km remaining,
[00:10:24] on which work is underway.
[00:10:28] The work will be completed in 10 days, God
[00:10:32] willing. We ask God Almighty to help everyone. Yes,
[00:10:35] Engineer Asim, there is also work you are doing
[00:10:39] through this road, which is also removing trees
[00:10:42] and there are culverts and bridges. Let's learn about
[00:10:45] these things that
[00:10:49] road a little while ago. Removing
[00:10:52] trees is part of the road safety program
[00:10:56] to improve
[00:10:58] visibility for drivers. As you mentioned, throughout
[00:11:01] the past years, there was no
[00:11:04] maintenance. Many trees grew on both sides
[00:11:08] of the road, especially in the dangerous curve areas. They were completely
[00:11:14] item was completed by 100%, removing trees to improve
[00:11:18] visibility, and thus we contribute
[00:11:22] to improving traffic safety. Yes.
[00:11:25] Also, as part of the autumn emergency work,
[00:11:29] the cleaning of culverts was completed by more than
[00:11:34] there would be no water crossing, or what is called
[00:11:38] overflow, and cutting off the road, which
[00:11:42] is considered a vital artery for all our people in Kordofan
[00:11:46] and Darfur.
[00:11:49] We are also working now on very important maintenance, which
[00:11:52] is the stone taxis for maintaining
[00:11:55] the exits of bridges that were affected
[00:11:57] by the autumn of three years
[00:12:00] and more. Erosion occurred in many areas,
[00:12:03] and it was fully treated, thank God.
[00:12:06] And now we are working on maintaining six large
[00:12:10] bridges at their exits by doing stone protection
[00:12:16] waters do not affect the road
[00:12:19] being cut off in the future. Yes, we continue with you through this
[00:12:23] station, Engineer Asim. Ali Hassan,
[00:12:27] Director of the National Authority for Roads and Bridges, Kordofan Section.
[00:12:30] There are also good tidings of victories
[00:12:34] by the armed forces and the liberation of the city
[00:12:37] of Bara, Gabra, and the Umsiyala area. There is
[00:12:40] also the important road, the national export road.
[00:12:43] This road's importance stems
[00:12:46] from being a road close to Abu Droma
[00:12:50] roads. What have you prepared
[00:12:53] for the maintenance of this road?
[00:12:56] First, we congratulate all our people in Sudan
[00:12:59] and our people in Kordofan in particular on the great
[00:13:02] victories achieved by the armed forces,
[00:13:05] and we affirm, God willing, that the National
[00:13:08] Authority for Roads and Bridges is ready for the required
[00:13:12] intervention and to carry out the required maintenance. And this
[00:13:16] program, God willing,
[00:13:19] is under the direct patronage of the Minister of Infrastructure
[00:13:22] and Transport and the Director General
[00:13:25] of the National Authority for Roads and Bridges, as well as the General
[00:13:28] Administration for Rehabilitation and Maintenance.
[00:13:32] They are ready, and
[00:13:34] teams have been formed for this work, and God
[00:13:40] the security authorities, and the National Authority for Roads
[00:13:43] and Bridges confirms its readiness for the second time
[00:13:46] to start the required work on this vital
[00:13:50] road, the export road,
[00:13:53] and it is considered a road that will complete the road we are currently
[00:13:57] on, and all of this, God willing,
[00:14:00] will bring goodness and blessings to
[00:14:03] the people of Kordofan and will be good
[00:14:06] for them, God willing. Finally, Engineer Asim,
[00:14:09] you are currently working in very, very complex
[00:14:13] circumstances, the marches of this
[00:14:16] militia, but despite these circumstances and the autumn as well,
[00:14:19] despite these circumstances, you are working in these circumstances. Greetings
[00:14:23] to you and greetings to all partners working with us on the road.
[00:14:28] opportunity but to thank all our partners,
[00:14:32] led by the government of North Kordofan state, from the Governor
[00:14:35] and the Minister of Infrastructure
[00:14:38] and all components in North
[00:14:41] Kordofan state, as well as
[00:14:44] their localities of Umm Ruwaba and Al-Rahad.
[00:14:47] road by providing
[00:14:50] needs such as fuel and rest stops
[00:14:53] at times. And providing all direct
[00:14:56] assistance, and also in light
[00:14:59] of the crisis and the lack of fuel, we received
[00:15:03] all assistance from them, and we took a large
[00:15:05] share of it, which contributed to the continuation
[00:15:09] of work and not stopping, and our teams were also working
[00:15:13] day and night despite the hostile marches,
[00:15:16] and also affected some trucks
[00:15:20] and were
[00:15:22] affecting traffic.
[00:15:33] But thank God, with our partners in traffic, we extend our great greetings to them because they are with us in everything, big and small,
[00:15:35] from
[00:15:37] the head of Brigadier General Jamal, Director of Traffic for North
[00:15:41] Kordofan State, and Brigadier General Abdulazim, Director of Highway Traffic.
[00:15:45] We extend our great greetings to them, and we,
[00:15:48] as partners, affirm to everyone
[00:15:51] that we work in complete harmony, and these
[00:15:55] partnerships and these
[00:15:56] contributions
[00:16:00] have greatly contributed to improving traffic safety,
[00:16:03] which is a large council that includes highway
[00:16:06] traffic, roads and bridges,
[00:16:10] and also the people of the region.
[00:16:14] We extend our sincere thanks to them, as we found all
[00:16:18] assistance from them. Sometimes they would guard our equipment,
[00:16:21] sometimes they would provide some things
[00:16:24] to traffic safety,
[00:16:27] drivers and all road
[00:16:30] users, and traffic was easy
[00:16:33] and smooth. And we thank
[00:16:35] you.
[00:16:41] Thank you very much, Engineer Asim Ali
[00:16:44] Hassan, Director of the Roads and Bridges Authority, Kordofan Section.
[00:16:48] Thank you very much, and we wish road safety to all
[00:16:53] road. Dear viewer, this was our stop on this national
[00:16:56] road, Al-Obeid Tendelti,
[00:17:00] through these maintenance works that are underway on this road. Until
[00:17:03] we meet again in a future stop, our greetings to you.
[00:17:23] Thank you, our colleague Ibrahim Ahmed Ibrahim, and to your esteemed guests.
[00:17:27] God willing, after the rehabilitation and completion of this road, Al-Obeid
[00:17:30] Tendelti, all our people in Kordofan
[00:17:33] and Central
[00:17:36] Al, will enjoy security, stability, and prosperity,
[00:17:39] God willing. We continue, dear viewers, in these segments of
[00:17:43] Sudan Morning, which always dedicates segments to
[00:17:47] creativity and innovation for Sudanese
[00:17:50] youth. Through it, we also encourage
[00:17:54] continuation in these safe spaces
[00:17:58] for youth. We are very happy today in these open spaces to have
[00:18:01] with us and hosting us
[00:18:05] the innovative young woman, Omnia Mohamed
[00:18:08] Al-Fateh, a graduate of Food Science and Technology from
[00:18:12] Sudan University. Welcome, Omnia. Good morning to you.
[00:18:16] Welcome, Susan, and welcome to Sudan
[00:18:18] Studio. Good morning to you all. Good
[00:18:22] morning to you, Omnia. You studied
[00:18:26] food science
[00:18:29] and technology, right? Well,
[00:18:32] many viewers now may not have
[00:18:35] precise details about what food science and technology
[00:18:39] is. Let's briefly discuss this specialization
[00:18:43] and then we'll see your innovations and inventions
[00:18:46] that you've made. Well, the specialization of food science and technology is
[00:18:49] a specialization in applied fields. It focuses
[00:18:53] on the stages of food
[00:18:55] manufacturing from agriculture until it reaches the consumer.
[00:18:59] Well, through the manufacturing processes it undergoes,
[00:19:03] reception, storage, and other different treatments.
[00:19:05] It is not a simple field, but rather
[00:19:09] very complex
[00:19:12] and very beautiful at the same time, because it gives you the opportunity
[00:19:15] to do anything you
[00:19:19] food products in a sound manner, compliant
[00:19:22] with specifications, compliant with safety,
[00:19:26] and to add value to your food products.
[00:19:29] So, Omnia, as I learned,
[00:19:32] in your projects that you have undertaken, you use
[00:19:36] local products and employ them to create
[00:19:40] new foods with new flavors, but
[00:19:43] with Sudanese products. So let's
[00:19:46] stop with you at the most prominent food projects
[00:19:49] that you designed and updated
[00:19:52] to suit Sudanese society.
[00:19:55] Okay, the product I worked on is
[00:19:59] a graduation project. Its journey began from the university
[00:20:02] benches at Sudan University of Science and Technology.
[00:20:06] The idea began with
[00:20:09] why research projects were always formulaic,
[00:20:13] routine, known things, every time, every
[00:20:17] year, they followed the same pattern.
[00:20:20] So I looked for a benefit for a product that is
[00:20:23] both economical and nutritious at the same time, and we didn't
[00:20:26] give it the two values at the same time. Okay,
[00:20:30] which is millet. We know millet in our Sudanese nature
[00:20:34] as porridge and starch, nothing else. And for us to
[00:20:38] benefit from its value, today, if I told you to
[00:20:41] eat this millet every minute, eat it as porridge, you wouldn't
[00:20:44] like it, right? So the idea came from
[00:20:48] why millet couldn't be in a different
[00:20:51] form, a product that is appealing
[00:20:54] to all segments of society. Well, it's
[00:20:57] jam. So we made millet jam,
[00:21:01] and it was a wonderful experience. I faced
[00:21:04] many difficulties from all sides, that in the end,
[00:21:08] this is not a porridge. So I insisted that this product and that
[00:21:12] this project I would fight for it and reach graduation
[00:21:15] with it. And indeed,
[00:21:18] it brought
[00:21:20] university,
[00:21:24] university testified to it. So we produced two types of millet jam:
[00:21:28] smooth millet jam and coarse millet jam. Okay, coarse, which means it has
[00:21:31] visible millet grains.
[00:21:34] Later, the product was registered as a patent,
[00:21:37] great. And
[00:21:40] then,
[00:21:44] the product were launched and met with great acceptance
[00:21:48] spread in the period from July
[00:21:51] 2022 until April
[00:21:54] 2023, until the war started. Okay,
[00:21:58] with the same pace, Omnia. Yes,
[00:22:01] so currently, during the war, I stopped for a whole year.
[00:22:05] I stopped commercial production, which was simple.
[00:22:09] But after that, I again
[00:22:13] tried, at the end of 2024, after
[00:22:17] the siege was broken by engineers and so on, I tried to
[00:22:20] bring back Migo, which is our brand, from
[00:22:23] scratch. Yes, the name of the business is Migo for Innovative
[00:22:27] Foods. So I tried to bring back Migo and millet jam. I participated in
[00:22:31] bazaars, I participated in exhibitions. So people started to know
[00:22:35] the product. Okay, Omnia, we'll continue with you. Let's
[00:22:38] see this material. Okay,
[00:22:41] maybe this is one
[00:22:44] of the projects. This
[00:22:47] meat project was launched in Ramadan
[00:22:50] 2026. This is a Mida product,
[00:22:53] which is millet jam with yogurt. This is one of
[00:22:56] the workshops, which is labneh
[00:22:59] production, the training workshops.
[00:23:02] This is the millet jam in our lab.
[00:23:06] This is also millet jam with hibiscus. Okay.
[00:23:10] Okay, Omnia, also, one of the
[00:23:13] important things now for the next period, the period
[00:23:17] of reconstruction after the war, is that our studies should not just
[00:23:20] be confined to papers and certificates, and that's it. Let's stand
[00:23:24] on it. I mean, what you are doing is itself
[00:23:27] a message to young people, yes, for them to translate these
[00:23:31] studies into reality and also
[00:23:34] to go even further into entrepreneurship.
[00:23:38] So, this experience
[00:23:41] you now have, you have
[00:23:44] field. Do you extend
[00:23:47] this experience to others,
[00:23:51] young people who are in the same specialization, so that
[00:23:54] the benefit spreads and the idea spreads for the implementation of
[00:23:57] these projects? Of course,
[00:24:00] I always,
[00:24:04] the university, I advise students and even
[00:24:08] people who are not in the field, I mean, no matter what
[00:24:11] you think that something won't work because it needs
[00:24:14] this and it needs that, just start with something simple.
[00:24:18] Then you immediately climb the ladder.
[00:24:22] Well, we won't make it immediately. We won't make a product
[00:24:25] like that. Yes, you shouldn't immediately think, "I want my product to be
[00:24:28] high-end right away." You won't succeed that way. Take it step
[00:24:32] by step. Fall, stumble, make mistakes.
[00:24:35] You'll face difficulties, you'll meet people
[00:24:39] the end, when you reach the top with firm
[00:24:42] steps, you will succeed. But if you from the beginning
[00:24:48] Sudan won't find anything, I won't do this," then that's
[00:24:51] a wrong thing, and I never advise young people to do that. Just
[00:24:55] like I started, and I started with very simple, ordinary things.
[00:24:59] Well, you then, in the end, learn from your mistakes.
[00:25:02] Well, sometimes, Omnia, our environment also
[00:25:05] sends us negative messages. I mean,
[00:25:11] loved ones who meet a person when they first start projects. What do you
[00:25:15] advise young people about in these beginnings?
[00:25:18] I mean, beginnings are always important. For these negativities,
[00:25:21] just smile at the person who tells you negative things. Smile and say,
[00:25:25] "Yes, all right, understood." Negative talk is your
[00:25:28] strength that makes you move forward. It's not the strength
[00:25:31] that breaks you down. Always take this negative talk. If that person didn't
[00:25:35] know you would succeed, why would they tell you negative talk to break you down?
[00:25:39] Because they don't want you to succeed and be better than them, or they are
[00:25:43] actually an unsuccessful person. So when they saw you as someone who would succeed,
[00:25:47] they gave you negative talk. No,
[00:25:51] those people, as I told
[00:25:54] you before, even
[00:25:57] people told me, "In the end, this is porridge."
[00:26:00] I even went through
[00:26:02] extreme frustration. Even the doctors at first were not convinced that this project
[00:26:06] was a graduation project. In the end, what did you do with porridge? But when we came
[00:26:10] to the discussion, and I brought them the samples,
[00:26:13] this is jam that you eat like jam. So they
[00:26:16] all were happy about this. So don't
[00:26:20] put negative talk in your head.
[00:26:24] Rather, consider it a driving force, a source of power to continue
[00:26:28] forward. So, Omnia, after you
[00:26:32] created the Migo brand
[00:26:35] and many projects or many foods
[00:26:37] with different flavors, what is the next
[00:26:41] step that Omnia is preparing to implement?
[00:26:44] Okay, the next
[00:26:46] step is that we are working to open a special window
[00:26:50] for Migo products. We are striving
[00:26:53] to get help from various
[00:26:56] specialized authorities, whether from the Ministry of Youth
[00:26:59] and Sports or from the local authorities or
[00:27:02] the entities that support youth projects so that we
[00:27:07] young people have products and ideas and these
[00:27:11] things, but they are not able to display them or present them,
[00:27:14] why? Because they face many problems
[00:27:18] the rules or regulations that exist.
[00:27:22] So we are currently working to
[00:27:25] open a special window for us, which
[00:27:29] will be in Wad Nibawi, east of Shawadi. We will
[00:27:32] display all our products and all services
[00:27:35] including training workshops and industrial
[00:27:38] consultations, all of them. Great. So,
[00:27:42] Omnia, at the end of this segment with you,
[00:27:45] we also give you a final word or a final
[00:27:47] space to convey messages or appeals
[00:27:51] through Sudan Morning. Okay, the last word I
[00:27:54] want to say is that I advise
[00:27:57] all young people: if you have a project, if you have an idea in your
[00:28:00] head, no matter how simple,
[00:28:04] apply it at home. You can find out where your mistake
[00:28:07] is. Don't give in to the difficulties
[00:28:11] you face. Don't give in to,
[00:28:14] for example, rules and regulations. These things, when you do
[00:28:17] them and start, you will succeed.
[00:28:22] in conclusion, I call upon young people to their innovations,
[00:28:26] to contribute to them,
[00:28:28] to take them to the top. They shouldn't be
[00:28:31] university offices. Okay, God willing,
[00:28:36] the segments, the segments of hope and the beautiful
[00:28:39] segments with you through these mornings. Thank
[00:28:42] you very much, Mohamed Al-Fateh. Thank you, Susan. Thank you, Sudan
[00:28:45] TV, for this wonderful hosting. And welcome.
[00:28:49] May God bless you. Thank you. We continue with you, dear viewers,
[00:28:52] in these segments of Sudan Morning. We will go directly to White
[00:28:56] Nile, specifically Kosti city, for the closing
[00:29:01] Al-Zama.
[00:29:18] We follow, dear viewers. Welcome to the Kosti National Theater.
[00:29:22] Kosti reads
[00:29:25] great exhibition, the exhibition of books, plastic
[00:29:28] arts, and heritage. Welcome.
[00:29:46] Kosti National Theater hosted the activities of the book
[00:29:49] and plastic arts and heritage exhibition,
[00:29:53] which was held under the slogan "Kosti
[00:29:56] Reads and Creates," organized by the Culture
[00:29:59] and Information Sector of the Ministry of Education and Guidance,
[00:30:04] the Sudanese Society for Documenting Knowledge and Dar
[00:30:07] Al-Musawwarat for Publishing. The exhibition
[00:30:10] aimed to create a cultural window
[00:30:14] that combined knowledge and creativity, as it included
[00:30:17] diverse sections that included
[00:30:20] book exhibitions and plastic arts
[00:30:24] and drawing for children, in addition to folklore
[00:30:27] and heritage corners, in a scene that
[00:30:30] reflected the richness
[00:30:34] of the Sudanese cultural heritage and the importance of preserving it and introducing new generations
[00:30:38] to it. Professor
[00:30:42] Haider Abdul Rahim, Director of the Culture and Information Sector, affirmed
[00:30:46] exhibition represents a beginning for the return of cultural
[00:30:50] and literary activity in White Nile state,
[00:30:53] pointing out that cultural programs will not
[00:30:57] be limited to Kosti city, and