States of Sudan

Below is a list of the 17 states of Sudan, organized by their original provinces during the period of Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. Arabic language versions are, as appropriate, in parentheses. States that were not provinces before 1994 are marked with (*). Transliterations from Arabic to English may vary; in particular, the article "al" is sometimes transliterated as "el". Numbers correspond to those of the map at right. Prior to 9 July 2011, the Republic of Sudan was composed of 25 states. The ten southern states now form part of the independent nation of the Republic of South Sudan. Two additional states were created in 2012 within the Darfur region, bringing the total to 17.

Sudan
This article is part of the series:
Politics and government of
Sudan
  • Constitution
  • President
    • Omar al-Bashir
  • Vice Presidents
    • Ali Osman Taha
    • Adam Yousef
  • Cabinet
  • National Legislature
    • Council of States
    • National Assembly
  • Judiciary
    • The Supreme Court
    • The Court of Appeals
    • The Public Court
    • The District Courts
    • Town & Rural Courts
  • States
    • State Governors
  • Districts
  • Darfur Regional
    Authority
  • Eastern Sudan States
    Coordinating Council
  • Abyei Area
  • Political parties
  • Elections: 2000, 2010
  • UNMIS
  • UNAMID
  • UNISFA
  • Human rights
  • Foreign relations
  • Foreign aid
  • Other countries
  • Atlas

Politics portal

Read more about States Of Sudan:  States of The Republic of Sudan, History

Famous quotes containing the words states of and/or states:

    The admission of the States of Wyoming and Idaho to the Union are events full of interest and congratulation, not only to the people of those States now happily endowed with a full participation in our privileges and responsibilities, but to all our people. Another belt of States stretches from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
    Benjamin Harrison (1833–1901)

    I asked myself, “Is it going to prevent me from getting out of here? Is there a risk of death attached to it? Is it permanently disabling? Is it permanently disfiguring? Lastly, is it excruciating?” If it doesn’t fit one of those five categories, then it isn’t important.
    Rhonda Cornum, United States Army Major. As quoted in Newsweek magazine, “Perspectives” page (July 13, 1992)