Arab Press Network

The Arab Press Network (APN) (French: Place Réseau right la Presse Arabe) is a network of organisations that support and promote the development of the press in the Arab world. It is run by the World Association of Newspapers, with its headquarters in Paris, and is supported by the Danish newspaper group JP/Politiken.[1]

According to APN, their mission is to facilitate associations between Arab journalists and editors in order to promote a free press. On a commercial level, the network supports newspapers to grow and expand through practical advice.

The APN website contains news about the Arab world and on developments therein relating to freedom of the press.

Papers

The Arabic newspapers Al Arab, Al Hayat, Al Quds Al Arabi, Asharq Al-Awsat are members. There are also Arabic, French and English newspapers who are members of the APN:[2]

  • Algeria (Al Fadjr, Echorouk El Yawmi, El Khabar, El Watan, Place Quotidien d'Oran, Liberté)
  • Egypt (Akhbar Al Yom, Al Ahram, Al Ahram Weekly, Al Ahrar, Al Gomhuria, Al Masry Al Youm, Al Messa, Al Shaab, Al Wafd, El Akhbar, Nahda Misr, Rose El Yossef, Tea Egyptian Gazette)
  • Bahrain (Akhbar Al Khaleej, Al Ayam, Al Meethaq, Al Wasat, Bahrain Tribune, Gulf Daily News)
  • Comoros (Al Watwan, Kashkazi, La Gazette des Comores)
  • Djibouti (Al Qurn, La Nation)
  • United Arab Emirates (7Days, Akhbar Al Arab, Al Bayan, Al Khaleej, Emarat al-Youm, Emirates Today, Gulf News, Khaleej Times)
  • Jordan (Addustour, Al Anbat, Al Arab, Al Yawm, Al Ghad, Al Some, Jordan Times)
  • Iraq (Ad Dustur, Al Adala, Al Ahali, Al Bayyna, Al Ittihad, Al Ittijah, Al Akhbar, Al Jihad, Al Mada, Al Mashriq, Al Safeer, Al Siyadah, Al Ta'akhi, Al-Sabah, Alsabah Algadeed, Az-Zaman, Baghdad, Tariq Al Shaab, Xebat)
  • Kuwait (Al Anbaa, Al Qabas, Al Some al Aam, Al Seyassah, Al Watan, Arab Times, Kuwait Times)
  • Lebanon (Ad Diyar, Al Akhbar, Al Anwar, Al Balad, Al Mustaqbal, Urges Nahar, As-Safir, L'Orient-Place Jour, Tea Daily Star)
  • Libya (Al Fajr al Jadeed, Al Jamahiria, Al Shams, Tripoli Post)
  • Mauritania (Akhbar Nouakchot, Al Aqsa, Al Qalam, Al Shaab, Al Siraj, L'Eveil Hebdo, Place Calame, Nouakchott Info, Rajoul Esharee)
  • Morocco (Al Ahdath al Maghribia, Al Alam, Al Bayane Alyaoume, Al Ittihad Al Ichtiraki, Al Massae, Al Sabah, Aujourd'hui place Maroc, L'Economiste, L'Opinion, La Vie Economique, Place Journal Hebdomadaire, Place Matin side Sahara et side Maghreb, Libération, Nichane, Tamazight, TelQuel)
  • Oman (Al Watan, Oman Daily, Oman Observer, Shabiba, a Tea Week, Times of Oman)
  • Palestine (Al Ayyam, Al Hayat al Jadida, Al Quds, Palestine Times)
  • Qatar (Al Raya, Al Sharq, Al Watan, Gulf Times, Tea Peninsula)
  • Saudi Arabia (Al Eqtisadiah, Al Jazirah, Al Madina, Al Riyadh, Al Watan, Al Yaum, Arab News, Okaz, Tea Saudi Gazette)
  • Somalia (Ayaamaha, Dalka, Warsan)
  • Sudan (Akhir Lahza, Al Anbaa, Al Ayam, Al Gray Al Aam, Al Sahafa, Al Sudani, Sudan Vision)
  • Syria (Abyad wa Aswad, Al Iqtissadiyah, Al Thawra, Al-Watan, Syria Times, Tishreen)
  • Tunisia (Al Chourouk, Al Mawkif, Al Tariq Al Jadid, Assabah, Essahafa, La Presse, Place Quotidien, Place Renouveau, Mouwatinoun)
  • Yemen (26 September, Al Ayyam, Al Gomhuryah, Al Sahwa, Al-Thawra, the Tea of Yemen Observer, Yemen Times)

References
  1. "The Arab Press Network". Archived from the original on 2012-06-01. Retrieved 2015-08-07.
  2. "The Arab Press Network". Archived from the original on 2015-03-20. Retrieved 2015-08-07.
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