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Al-Nahar +2 (Arabic: النهار 2+), was launched on July 20, 2012, and broadcast TV shows from the original Al-Nahar TV channel after two hours, but was later closed, only to be relaunched as Al-Nahar One +2 until it was closed again. During Ramadan 2017, it was relaunched again until it was closed again after the end of the holy month of ...
Misr El Balad 2; Al Masriya; Dream TV; El Mehwar; CBC; CBC Two; CBC Drama; CBC + 2; CBC Sofra; CBC Extra; Al Hayat 1; Al Hayat 2; Al Hayat Cinema; Al Hayat Series; Al Hayat Sports; Al Hayat Al Ann; Al Hayat We Alnas; Al Nahar TV; Al Nahar + 2; Al Nahar Noor; Al Nahar Al Youm; MBC Masr; Al Nahar Sports; Al Nahar Drama; Al Nahar Cinema; ART Aflam ...
There are also many private satellite stations. As of 2002, there used to be only two, Al-Mehwar and Dream, though the government has a financial stake in both channels. [3] Since the 2011 revolution, more channels have launched, including Capital Broadcasting Center, Al Nahar and Al Tahrir (now TeN), which have managed to attract significant ...
An-Nahar (Arabic: النهار, lit. 'The Day or The Morning') is a leading Arabic-language daily newspaper published in Lebanon. In the 1980s, An-Nahar was described by The New York Times and Time Magazine as the newspaper of record for the entire Arab world. [1] [2]
Hadiqat al-Akhbar (The News Garden in English) is the first daily newspaper of Lebanon which was launched in 1858. [1] From 1858 to 1958 there were nearly 200 newspapers in the country. [2] Prior to 1963 the number of newspapers was more than 400. [3] However, the number reduced to 53 due to the 1963 press law. [3] [4]
[2] On 5 July 2013, Ennahar Documentaries, a sister channel of Ennahar TV, was launched on Nilesat to broadcast reports and documentaries from the Ennahar TV catalogue continuously. It was cancelled a few days after its launch. [citation needed] In 2014, the channel was criticised for a report on university residences for girls in Algeria.
Because of his political views, Tueni lived in exile for a while in Paris. Returning to Beirut, he founded the Lebanese newspaper Al Ahrar and in 1933, An Nahar daily newspaper that became the largest circulation daily in Lebanon. [2] He was also among the contributors of the literary magazine Al Adib which was established in 1942. [3]
He started writing since 1946 and founded the Zahlé intellectual association in 1950. He was a member of the Zehlé Cultural Council and worked in the press and produced cultural programs and wrote in "Al-Bilaad" and "Al-Nahar" newspapers, as well as Lebanon Radio.