الصور

  • Voice of Children, 16 May 2016: Girls’ education in Darfur (repeat)
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    Today’s programme features how school children in Darfur spend their time on holidays. Unlike children in conflict free countries, children in Darfur, particularly those in IDP camps Darfur often have to help their parents in the farm to generate income during holidays for their families.

    This programme also features a discussion on equal opportunities for girls and boys within a family in accessing education. Despite progress in recent years, girls in Darfur continue to suffer severe disadvantage and exclusion in accessing education, as there is still strong cultural norms favoring boys to get education.  

  • UNAMID TODAY,15 May 2016: Begging phenomenon in the streets of El Fasher
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    In this programme you will hear, among other things, the begging phenomenon in the streets of El Fasher. So many people, mainly women and children, are resorting to begging to make ends meet. Why they do so? What it takes to make them abandon the practice? How does the society view them? Do they occasionally get enough for the trouble? This and other social issues are highlighted in this programme.

  • Yala Nebni Darfur, 15 May 2016: House building in Darfuri culture
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    Today’s programme features  traditional houses built by Abujalol tribe. One of these houses is Umdandanti, traditional house that is used for wedding ceremony.  Also this programmes features an interview with Nathar Mohammed, President of Almhasin Association of culture, about the role of his association in supporting Darfuri culture.

  • Yala Nebni Darfur, 14 May 2016: Women’s empowerment
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    Today’s programme features an Interview with Fauzia Abbas, a Darfuri women’s rights  activist, about the role of women network in El-Fasher in empowering women building their capacity in making handicrafts to help generate income for their families.  

  • Voice of Children, 13 May 2016: Children’s activities during school holidays in Darfur
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    Today’s programme features about how children in Darfur spend their time during school holidays as well as a discussion on equality between girls and boys in a family. 

  • UNAMID TODAY, 12 May 2016: UNAMID’s assistance of demobilizing six thousand ex-combatants
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    “Do you know”? that UNAMID over the years has assisted in demobilizing 6,000 ex-combatants, both from government and the armed opposition, and reintegrating them into the society by providing them with basic requirements of starting a new civilian life? You will hear that and other issues discussed in the programme.

     

  • Yala Nebni Darfur, 12 May 2016: New police centres built for returnees
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    Today’s programme features UNAMID’s supports in building Sudanese police centres in Laweya, South Darfur. UNAMID has helped build such centres in villages around Darfur where voluntary returnees resettled as well as an interview with Khalid Jebreel, Civil Affairs officer on Quick Impact Projects.

  • Yala Nebni Darfur,11 May 2016: Efforts to make Darfur free from violence
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    Today’s programme features efforts to have Darfur free from violence by UNAMID and Darfur Regional Authority (DRA) as well as an interview with Mahmoud El-Nair, UNAMID’s Disarmament, Demobilization and Reintegration (DDR) section officer about UNAMID’s offers to the ex-fighters of the Armed Movements who have signed agreement with the Government of Sudan to work  for the community in Darfur.

  • UNAMID TODAY, 11 May 2016: Child soldier
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    In this programme you will hear how UNAMID’s Child Protection Unit has succeed to almost weed off completely the phenomenon of child soldier from Darfur. It has succeeded through strong advocacy and closely working with the warring parties.

  • UNAMID TODAY, 10 May 2016: Zeer Sabeel to cure diseases
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    In this programme, you will hear about the “Zeer Sabeel” a traditional water vase or container which is usually placed at the edge of the  road  to enable passers-by to drink from it free of charge. Sometimes the water vase is placed in front of one’s door. Tradition has it that drinking from this water can cure some diseases. The vase is usually donated by some member of community as a charity to the soul of a departed relative. Obviously, the tradition is spurred by the spirit of charity in a hot climate.

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