Abstract
A year after seizing power, the military government in the Sudan embarked on extensive reforms of higher education (1990). These include the expansion of universities from 5 to 15, and student enrolments from 5,000 per annum in 1989–90 to 11,600 in 1990–91 which are expected to rise to 20,000 in 1991–92; Arabic is to replace English in the universities; and the development of private universities/colleges is to be encouraged.
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