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Egypt has more than 500 papers. Egyptian print media is one of the oldest in Arab world. The first newspaper was founded in 1798 on French language during the military expedition of Napoleon Bonaparte.
In 1828. During the cabinet of Muhammad Ally appeared the first local newspaper on Arab language - "Al-Vakaja al-Misryja". It was published by the authorities of Egypt. In 1867 was founded first national newspaper "Vady an-Nile". Since that moment the process of edition of newspapers began to rise increasingly: by the beginning of the XXth century there were about 80 newspapers in Egypt.
To achieve such objectives, the Egyptian mass media managed at this stage to efficiently invest the components of the modern technology; such as the satellites that transmit 117 TV channels, 32 Radio channels and one information channel, so as to vividly broadcast the image of Egypt and her civilization all over the world.
Meanwhile,
the State Information Service (SIS), an advanced organ of the Egyptian
Information system, addresses all the nations through information offices
spread all over the world to talk about our achievements and support
the dialogue between civilizations. It is worth mentioning that the
SIS has its own website, which is being navigated annually by 30 million
visitors from all over the world to become one of the most important
means of communication between Egypt and the world.
Sources:
International Telecommunication Union. 1995. World Telecommunication
Development Report. Geneva.
International Telecommunication Union. 1997. World Telecommunication
Development Report. Geneva.
Kobayashi, K. 1986. Computers and Communications. (A vision of C&C).
Cambridge, Mass., MIT Press. 190 pp.
Masuda, Y. 1982. The Information Society. Bethesda, Md., World Future
Society. 171 pp.
UNDP. Human Development report (Arabic version). 1998. Washington, D.C.
228 pp.
UNESCO. 1998. UNESCO Statistical Yearbook. Paris.
World Bank. 1997. World Development report (Arabic version). Washington,
D.C. 285 pp.