The Sudan National Council for Medical Specialties is finalizing its arrangements to conduct the first section examinations in a number of specialties at examination centers inside and outside Sudan.
The Sudanese National Council for Medical Specialties has finalized its procedures to conduct the first section examinations, with 1,753 doctors appearing for the examinations, including 1,457 in Sudan and 296 outside Sudan, explained Professor Ahmed Farah Shadul, Secretary General of the Council. preparations are complete. The examining doctors are located in eight centers in Sudan in Al-Obeid, Kosti, Gedaref, Kassala and Atbara, Shendi and Dongola, in addition to six external centers in Muscat, Doha, Cairo. Riyadh, Jeddah and Sharjah added in a statement to SUNA that the exams include the specialties of internal medicine, women's medicine, obstetrics, midwifery, ENT, emergency medicine and community medicine. in place all necessary precautions to face the challenges of electricity and internet, praising In his statement to all institutions, sectors and banks that contributed to overcoming the difficulties facing the exams, he indicated that the exams will be launched electronically at the same time and that there are a number of doctors taking the exams from foreign nationalities and others from foreign universities. He said the second part of the exams would be held, God willing, in March next year, expressing hope for good luck and success. success for the candidates.
It is worth noting that the Sudan National Council for Medical Specialties has, over past periods, gained a good reputation inside and outside Sudan, and its certificate is considered one of the most distinguished in the world, as shown by studies carried out by certain scientific researchers. centers have shown that the Council occupies the third place in the world after the United Kingdom and the United States of America, and as the Council's graduates are spread all over the world, they record remarkable successes which reflect the breadth of the superiority of Sudanese doctors.