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La Capitale is a Belgian daily regional newspaper, specializing in the region around Brussels and published in French. It is part of the Sud Presse group. It is part of the Sud Presse group. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The paper is published by Rossel & Cie, S.A. and is based in Brussels.
Since the 1950s the newspaper market has been in decline in Belgium. [1] The number of national daily newspapers in the country was 50 in 1950, [1] whereas it was 30 in 1965. [2]
Al Maghrib was the first Arabic newspaper of the country, and was established in 1886. [9] It was a local media, based in Tetouan.. The first national newspaper to be published in Arabic by Moroccans was an-Nafahat az-Zakiya fi l-Akhbar il-Maghrebiya (النفحات الزكية في الأخبار المغربية The Pleasant Notes in the News of Morocco) in 1889.
Under the French protectorate from 1920, French titles such as "L’Echo du Maroc" and "la Vigie Marocaine" started to appear. They were followed by the launch of a press group called "Mas" which issued "Farmhouse" and the daily newspapers "Le petit marocain" and "L'Écho du Maroc", although these titles continued to cater mainly to foreigners.
Le Commerce du Levant; Le Congo illustré; Cosmic Review; Le Courrier français (1820–1851) Le Courrier français (1884–1914) Le Courrier français (1948–1950) Le Courrier graphique; Le Crapouillot; Le Cri de Paris; La Cuisinière Cordon Bleu
Journal de Bruxelles was a Belgian newspaper, printed 1841-1926 (with publication suspended under the German occupation of Belgium during World War I). It was one of the leading dailies in late 19th and early 20th-century Brussels, and was aligned with the Catholic interest in public affairs.
Aujourd'hui Le Maroc was first published in 2001 by ALM Publishing. [1] [2] The paper was founded by Khalil Hachimi Idrissi, who later served as director of the state official press agency Maghreb Arabe Presse, and who owned a stake in the publishing company of ALM. [3]
The editorial line of Le Réveil du Maroc has been described as supportive of French and Jewish interests and critical of the Makhzen. [4]Although the paper's founder and publisher Abraham Lévy-Cohen was a naturalized subject of the British crown, [1] he was a member of the Francophilic Jewish elite of Morocco and the paper "strongly supported France."