Newspapers were first published in Syria during the Ottoman era. [1] The first newspaper published in the country was Hadiqat al-Akhbar, published in 1857 by Khalil al-Khuri. [2] The number of the newspapers increased when the country was under French mandate. [1]
The below is a list of newspapers in Syria.
- Tishreen, Official daily
- Al-Thawra, Official daily
- Al-Watan, Independent daily
- Syria Times, English language daily
- Baladna, Independent daily
- Al-Ba'ath, daily, official newspaper of the Ba'ath Party
- An Nour, weekly, official newspaper of the Syrian Communist Party (Unified), Yusef al-Faysal faction
- Sawt ash-Shaab, weekly, official newspaper of the Syrian Communist Party (Bakdash), Khaled Bakdash faction
- Al-Wahdawi, weekly, official newspaper of the Socialist Unionists Party
- Qassioun ( Damascus)
- Al-Jamahir ( Aleppo), daily
- Al-Ouruba ( Homs), daily
- Al-Wehda ( Lattakia), daily
- Al-Jabal ( Sweida), weekly
- Al-Fidaa ( Hamah), daily
- Al-Furat ( Deir ez-Zor), daily
- Al-Mawqef Al-Riadi, sports weekly
- Al-Iqtissadiya, economic weekly
- Al-Ghad, student half-monthly, published by the National Union of Syrian Students
- Al-Maseera, published by the Revolution Youth Union
 |
- Ad Domari, satirical weekly, lasted for 104 issues only, as it was closed by the authorities in July 2003. [3]
- Enab Baladi, Independent weekly, announced closure on 23 November 2023.
- Al Alam, independent daily (1946–1950), issued by Al-Alam publishing house, which was owned by Izzat Husrieh
- AlifBa, published in Damascus between 1930 and 1950
- Al Qabas (Damascus), owned by Najeeb Al Rayes
- Nidal ash-Shaab, issued irregularly, the official newspaper of the Syrian Communist Party until 2001; the public sale of the newspaper was prohibited by the Syrian government, and it was delivered to party members only
- ^ a b David Commins; David W. Lesch (5 December 2013). Historical Dictionary of Syria. Scarecrow Press. p. 252. ISBN 978-0-8108-7966-9. Retrieved 15 September 2014.
- ^ Donald J. Cioeta (May 1979). "Ottoman Censorship in Lebanon and Syria, 1876-1908". International Journal of Middle East Studies. 10 (2): 167–186. doi: 10.1017/s0020743800034759. JSTOR 162125. S2CID 163019820.
- ^ "Problems of the Arab press". Al Bab. Archived from the original on 14 October 2014. Retrieved 30 August 2014.
- Neil MacFarquhar (2 April 2013), "Syrian Newspapers Emerge to Fill Out War Reporting", New York Times
Newspapers were first published in Syria during the Ottoman era. [1] The first newspaper published in the country was Hadiqat al-Akhbar, published in 1857 by Khalil al-Khuri. [2] The number of the newspapers increased when the country was under French mandate. [1]
The below is a list of newspapers in Syria.
- Tishreen, Official daily
- Al-Thawra, Official daily
- Al-Watan, Independent daily
- Syria Times, English language daily
- Baladna, Independent daily
- Al-Ba'ath, daily, official newspaper of the Ba'ath Party
- An Nour, weekly, official newspaper of the Syrian Communist Party (Unified), Yusef al-Faysal faction
- Sawt ash-Shaab, weekly, official newspaper of the Syrian Communist Party (Bakdash), Khaled Bakdash faction
- Al-Wahdawi, weekly, official newspaper of the Socialist Unionists Party
- Qassioun ( Damascus)
- Al-Jamahir ( Aleppo), daily
- Al-Ouruba ( Homs), daily
- Al-Wehda ( Lattakia), daily
- Al-Jabal ( Sweida), weekly
- Al-Fidaa ( Hamah), daily
- Al-Furat ( Deir ez-Zor), daily
- Al-Mawqef Al-Riadi, sports weekly
- Al-Iqtissadiya, economic weekly
- Al-Ghad, student half-monthly, published by the National Union of Syrian Students
- Al-Maseera, published by the Revolution Youth Union
|
- Ad Domari, satirical weekly, lasted for 104 issues only, as it was closed by the authorities in July 2003. [3]
- Enab Baladi, Independent weekly, announced closure on 23 November 2023.
- Al Alam, independent daily (1946–1950), issued by Al-Alam publishing house, which was owned by Izzat Husrieh
- AlifBa, published in Damascus between 1930 and 1950
- Al Qabas (Damascus), owned by Najeeb Al Rayes
- Nidal ash-Shaab, issued irregularly, the official newspaper of the Syrian Communist Party until 2001; the public sale of the newspaper was prohibited by the Syrian government, and it was delivered to party members only
- ^ a b David Commins; David W. Lesch (5 December 2013). Historical Dictionary of Syria. Scarecrow Press. p. 252. ISBN 978-0-8108-7966-9. Retrieved 15 September 2014.
- ^ Donald J. Cioeta (May 1979). "Ottoman Censorship in Lebanon and Syria, 1876-1908". International Journal of Middle East Studies. 10 (2): 167–186. doi: 10.1017/s0020743800034759. JSTOR 162125. S2CID 163019820.
- ^ "Problems of the Arab press". Al Bab. Archived from the original on 14 October 2014. Retrieved 30 August 2014.
- Neil MacFarquhar (2 April 2013), "Syrian Newspapers Emerge to Fill Out War Reporting", New York Times