تقرير مُحزن عن سودان بوكشب وعن تدهور تجارة الكتاب في السودان!!!

Quote: Across town, in Khartoum’s Green Square, another group is also trying to encourage Sudanese to return to books. Hundreds of Sudanese youths met in the square on another afternoon, each with a book in hand. For the next few hours, they sat on the grass and either individually read books quietly, or joined a discussion circle with others. “We want to revive the habit of reading in public spaces,” said Raghda El-Fatih, 18, a volunteer with Education Without Borders, a group that called for a “Khartoum Is Reading” day. Education Without Borders grew out of a discussion between two college graduates who wanted to tackle the many problems facing education in Sudan. They started a Facebook page, and now have thousands of members. “One member suggested organizing a day for reading,” said Wisal Hassan, 25, one of the group’s founders. So far, the group has organized two reading days, including one that coincided with the United Nations’ World Book Day.