HOME  | ABOUT US | GLOBAL NETWORK | PRODUCTS | DIVISIONS   | OTHER PRODUCTS  | ON LINE PURCHASE | CONTACT US  | TAJ GROUP  | E-MAIL
 

Food Products | Milk Powder | Rice | Wheat | Sweet corn | Fruits | Spices | Vegetables | Seeds | Chicken sweet corn feed | Poultry Export | Animal feed | Mutton | Fish | Sugar | Jaggery | Fruit juice | Tomato souce | Leather Products | Textiles Products Sudan agro products agro products exporters manufacturers from India Import India, Sugar, Cottonseed, Mustard, Country, Mustard, Tea India, Soyabean Yellow, Sunflower, Groundnut, Groundnut oil, Solvent Refined, Mustard, Egg Powder, Food Products, Sesame Meal, Soyabean, Coconut Products, Castor, Neem, Palm Oil, Gaur, Cheese, Common, Cardamom Brown, Saffron, Kashmiri, Irani, Clove, Jeera, Coconut Powder, Bajra Cattle feed, Gram Daal, Moong Daal, Chakki, Jowar, Peas, Red Chili, Desi Ghee, Cinnamon Seeds, Turmeric Seeds, Turmeric, Saunf, Betel nut, Dhania, Poppy Seed, Poppy Seed Oil, Ajwain, Tamarind, Methi Seed, Coffee beans, Egg powder, AGRO CHEMICALS, Deltamethrin, Chlorophacinone, Bromadiolone, Warfarin, Earthworm, PEP-UPT Iced tea, SPECIAL PRODUCTS. Construction Chemicals, Mangoes, ASEPTIC CANNED PRODUCTS,Buy, Sell, Trade, Supplier, Dealer list agro products agro based products agricultural products food products agro commodities agro chemicals fmcg products manufacturers exporters fmcg products products trading fmcg suppliers fmcg offers fmcg products exporters Sudan fmcg products manufacturers Sudan top 5 fmcg companies in Sudan major fmcg companies in Sudan fmcg in world fmcg in Mumbai fmcg brands in Sudan fmcg companies in Sudan   You are in our Global Site    >> Mauritania   AFRICA  |  ASIA-PACIFIC  |  AMERICAS  |  EUROPE  |  MIDDLE EAST  |  SOUTH ASIA

Country Profiles FMCG Industries With more than 1,000 insight-rich pages covering 81 countries and territories, Country Profiles offer current and comprehensive business information, from local laws and taxes to political and market conditions Make them part of your smart trade discovery process.

Country profile: Sudan Languages: Arabic; Nubian, others President: Omar Hassan Ahmad al-Bashir Republic of Sudan Religions: Islam, Christianity Ghana - Afram Agricultural Development Project The Afram Agricultural Development Project (Eastern Region) is expected to help increase agricultural output and household incomes of the project beneficiaries. The project is intended to address the basic problems confronting the district such as the non-utilization of the vast agricultural potentials of the area, poor access and weak institutional framework. The project will directly benefit about 30,000 farm families for various production activities in the district. The project will provide regular employment to about 5,000 workers on maize, cashew, yam and cassava farms. In addition the project will create about 350,000 seasonal jobs. The project is expected to lead to an incremental production of: 54,400 tonnes of maize; 84,920 tonnes of yam; 11,320 tonnes of cashew; and 88,290 tonnes of cassava. For vegetables the project will lead to incremental production of: 11,155 tonnes pepper; 2,910 tonnes of tomatoes; 2,330 tonnes of onions and 2,720 tonnes of okra. Sudan is the largest and one of the most diverse countries in Africa, home to deserts, mountain ranges, swamps and rain forests. It emerged from a two-decade civil war between the mainly Muslim north and the Animist and Christian south, only to see fighting break out in the western region of Darfur in early 2003. The north-south civil war is said to have cost the lives of 1.5 million people. In Darfur, the UN says more than two million people have fled their homes and more than 200,000 have been killed. Overview Overview Facts Leaders Media Southern rebels said they were battling oppression and marginalisation. After two years of bargaining, they signed a comprehensive peace deal with the government to end the civil war in January 2005. AT-A-GLANCE Humanitarian crisis: Civil war in Darfur region is seen as "one of the worst nightmares in recent history" Politics: Omar al-Bashir heads a unity government formed after a peace deal ended 20 years of southern civil war. An independence referendum in the south will follow a six-year period of autonomy Economy: Oil production and revenues are rising     Timeline The accord provides for a high degree of autonomy for the south. The region will also share oil revenue equally with the north. But in Darfur, pro-government Arab militias are accused of carrying out a campaign of ethnic cleansing against non-Arab groups in the region. The conflict has strained relations between Sudan and Chad, to the west. Both countries have accused each other of cross-border incursions. There have been fears that the Darfur conflict could lead to a wider, regional war. Decades of fighting have left Sudan's infrastructure in tatters. With the return of millions of displaced southerners, there is a pressing need for reconstruction. The economic dividends of peace could be great. Sudan has large areas of cultivatable land, as well as gold and cotton. Its oil reserves are ripe for further exploitation. Sudan's name comes from the Arabic "bilad al-sudan", or land of the blacks. Arabic is the official language and Islam is the religion of the state, but the country has a large non-Arabic speaking and non-Muslim population which has rejected attempts by the government in Khartoum to impose Islamic Sharia law on the country as a whole. President Omar al-Bashir has been locked in a power struggle with Hassan al-Turabi, his former mentor and the main ideologue of Sudan's Islamist government. Since 2001 Mr Turabi has spent periods in detention and has been accused, but not tried, over an alleged coup plot. Facts Overview Facts Leaders Media Full name: Republic of Sudan Population: 42.2 million (UN, 2009) Capital: Khartoum Area: 2.5 million sq km (966,757 sq miles) Major languages: Arabic; Nubian, others Major religions: Islam, Christianity Life expectancy: 56 years (men), 60 years (women) (UN) Monetary unit: Sudanese dinar Main exports: Oil, cotton, sesame, livestock and hides, gum arabic GNI per capita: US $1,130 (World Bank, 2008) Internet domain: .sd International dialling code: +249 Leaders Overview Facts Leaders Media President: Omar Hassan Ahmad al-Bashir The International Criminal Court in The Hague on 4 March 2009 issued an arrest warrant for President Omar al-Bashir on charges of war crimes and crimes against humanity in Darfur. Omar al-Bashir is wanted on war crimes charges   Mr Bashir is the first sitting head of state for which the court has issued a warrant since it started its work in 2002. He has dismissed the court's allegations and has continued to travel to countries which oppose the indictment. Omar al-Bashir formed a government of national unity in July 2005 as part of a deal to end the conflict in southern Sudan, Africa's longest-running civil war. Under the Comprehensive Peace Agreement signed in Nairobi, the south was granted limited autonomy and a referendum on full independence by 2011. However, as the civil war between north and south was coming to an end, another one broke out in the western region of Darfur. Following rebel attacks, President Bashir's regime was accused of orchestrating violence by pro-government militias in which hundreds of thousands are thought to have been killed. Alliance Omar al-Bashir took power in a June 1989 military coup against the elected government of Prime Minister Sadiq al-Mahdi. Born in 1944 into a farming family, he joined the army as a young man and rose through the ranks. He fought in the Egyptian army in the 1973 war with Israel and led the military campaign against southern rebels. On taking power, Mr Bashir dissolved parliament, banned political parties and set up and chaired the Revolutionary Command Council for National Salvation, which ruled through a civilian government. He formed an alliance with Hassan al-Turabi, the leader of the National lslamic Front, who became the regime's ideologue and is thought to be behind the introduction of Sharia law in the north in 1991. In 1993 Mr Bashir dissolved the Revolutionary Command for National Salvation, concentrating power in his own hands. Mr Bashir was elected president in 1996, and Hassan al-Turabi became speaker of parliament. A new constitution was drawn up and some opposition activity was permitted. First vice president Salva Kiir   But in late 1999 Mr Bashir dissolved parliament and declared a state of emergency after Mr Turabi tried to give parliament the power to remove the president and to reinstate the post of prime minister. Hassan al-Turabi was later imprisoned, accused of treason after signing a deal with separatist rebels in the south. President Bashir won re-election in 2000. Supporters of the National Congress Party filled the parliament. The opposition boycotted the poll, accusing Mr Bashir of vote-rigging. First vice president: Salva Kiir Vice president: Ali Osman Taha Media Overview Facts Leaders Media Sudanese broadcasting is highly restricted. State-run radio and TV reflect government policy. A military censor ensures that the news reflects official views. The private press enjoys more freedom than state broadcasters   There are no privately-owned TV stations apart from a cable service jointly owned by the government and private investors. Satellite dishes are a common sight in affluent areas and pan-Arab stations are popular among viewers. State-run national radio networks broadcast news, music and cultural programmes. International broadcasters are also heard, including the BBC which is relayed on FM in Khartoum and other parts of the north, and in Juba in the south. Several opposition and clandestine stations broadcast to Sudan. The private press enjoys a greater degree of freedom than the state broadcasters and offers a limited forum for opposition views, but the state retains and uses powers to influence what is published. In the semi-autonomous south, the lack of infrastructure limits media operations. However, broadcasters and newspapers, some with foreign funding, are active. Radio is the most-popular medium. The region's president has said he wants to "create space for the media to enjoy freedom". The press Al-Ra'y al-Amm (The Public Opinion) - private, mass-circulation daily Al-Ayam (The Days) - established daily Khartoum Monitor - privately-owned, English-language Al-Khartoum - privately-owned Alwan - Khartoum daily Al-Sahafah (The Press) - daily Al-Anba - government-owned The Juba Post - private weekly in the south Television Sudan National Broadcasting Corporation (SNBC) - government-run, operates two channels, also available via satellite Southern Sudan TV - government-owned TV in Juba Radio Sudan National Radio Corporation - government-run, national and regional networks in Arabic, English and other languages Mango 96 FM - private, music-based Khartoum station Miraya (Mirror) FM - operated by UN mission, broadcasts from southern capital of Juba Radio Juba - government-owned radio in the south Liberty FM - in Juba and Yei Opposition and clandestine radios Voice of Sudan - operated by opposition National Democratic Alliance (NDA), broadcasts on shortwave Voice of Freedom and Renewal - operated by armed opposition group Sudan Alliance Forces, via shortwave News agency/internet Sudan News Agency (Suna) - in Arabic, English and French Sudan Tribune - English-language news site, based in France     AFRICA | ASIA-PACIFIC | AMERICAS | EUROPE |  MIDDLEEAST |  SOUTHASIA Mauritania Mauritius Morocco  Mozambique Namibia Niger Nigeria Republic-of-congo Rwanda Sao-tome-and-principe Senegal Seychelles Sierra-leone Somalia South-africa Sudan Swaziland Tanzania The-gambia Togo Tunisia Uganda zambia Zimbabwe Australia Brunei Burma Cambodia China East-timor Fiji Indonesia Japan Kazakhstan Kiribati Kyrgyzstan Laos Malaysia Marshall-islands Micronesia Mongolia Nauru New-zealand North-korea Palau Papua-new-guinea Samoa Singapore Solomon-islands South-korea Taiwan Tajikistan Thailand The-philippines Tonga Turkmenistan Tuvalu Uzbekistan Vanuatu Vietnam Antigua-and-barbuda Argentina Bahamas Barbados Belize Bolivia  Brazil Canada Chile Colombia Costa-rica Cuba Dominica Dominican-republic Ecuador El-salvador Grenada Guatemala GuyanaHaiti Honduras Jamaica Mexico Nicaragua Panama Paraguay Peru St-kitts-and-nevis St-lucia St-vincent-and-the-grenadines Suriname Trinidad-and-tobago United-states-of-america Uruguay Venezuela Albania Andorra Armenia Austria Azerbaijan Belarus Belgium Bosnia-hercegovina Bulgaria Croatia Cyprus Czech-republic Denmark Estonia Finland France Georgia Germany Greece Hungary Iceland Ireland Italy Latvia Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Macedonia Malta Moldova Monaco Montenegro Norway Poland Portugal Russia San-marino Serbia Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden Switzerland The-netherlands Turkey Ukraine United-kingdom Vatican Algeria Egypt Iran Iraq Israel-and-palestinian-territories Jordan Kuwait Lebanon Libya Mauritania Oman Saudi-arabia Sudan Syria Tunisia United-arab-emirates Yemen Afghanistan Bangladesh Bhutan India Nepal Pakistan Sri-Lanka The-Maldives