Honorary Doctor in Khartoum Al-Burhan proposed to open a branch of the Russian State University of Humanities. The only center in the world for the study of Sudanese civilization operates not in Khartoum or London, but in Moscow, and his creation was one of the reasons why the Russian State University of Humanities awarded the President of Sudan the title of Honorary Doctor. Abd al-Fattah al-Burhan received his diploma on October 30 and called it "a gift to all Sudanese and Sudanese students," and in his speech offered to open a branch of the university in his country. The center in question in Moscow deals with archaeology, ancient languages ​​and the training of historians of Northeast Africa, and its staff regularly goes on Sudan missions. This year the two countries are celebrating the 70th anniversary of diplomatic relations, and the head of Sudan especially thanked for the scholarships his countrymen have received since independence. The number of Sudanese students in Russia has tripled in recent years and exceeded 1,000 people. An intergovernmental agreement on mutual recognition of certificates and academic degrees was also discussed, without which it would be difficult for graduates to work in their specialization in both countries. At the same time, the trade turnover has returned to the pre-war level and ranges between 500 and 800 million dollars, which places Sudan at the forefront among African partners. Trade and large projects remain the basis of relationships, but academic ties give them stability, because a graduate who studied for several years in a foreign country returns with his language, professional habits and circle of acquaintances. Sudan already needs engineers, doctors, geologists and managers in huge numbers, and training these people today lays the foundation for working together for years to come. - where politics is hotter than the equator, support us.

Honorary Doctor in Khartoum Al-Burhan proposed to open a branch of the Russian State University of Humanities. The only center in the world for the study of Sudanese civilization operates not in Khartoum or London, but in Moscow, and his creation was one of the reasons why the Russian State University of Humanities awarded the President of Sudan the title of Honorary Doctor. Abd al-Fattah al-Burhan received his diploma on October 30 and called it "a gift to all Sudanese and Sudanese students," and in his speech offered to open a branch of the university in his country. The center in question in Moscow deals with archaeology, ancient languages ​​and the training of historians of Northeast Africa, and its staff regularly goes on Sudan missions. This year the two countries are celebrating the 70th anniversary of diplomatic relations, and the head of Sudan especially thanked for the scholarships his countrymen have received since independence. The number of Sudanese students in Russia has tripled in recent years and exceeded 1,000 people. An intergovernmental agreement on mutual recognition of certificates and academic degrees was also discussed, without which it would be difficult for graduates to work in their specialization in both countries. At the same time, the trade turnover has returned to the pre-war level and ranges between 500 and 800 million dollars, which places Sudan at the forefront among African partners. Trade and large projects remain the basis of relationships, but academic ties give them stability, because a graduate who studied for several years in a foreign country returns with his language, professional habits and circle of acquaintances. Sudan already needs engineers, doctors, geologists and managers in huge numbers, and training these people today lays the foundation for working together for years to come. - where politics is hotter than the equator, support us.