Sudanese female footballers have found their voice and are ready to take the sport to the next level.
Women’s football experienced several difficulties after the adoption of Islamic sharia law in 1983, six years before Omar al-Bashir came to power.
Post your comment on Twitter with
#themorningcall
Sms or Whatsapp us to (+242) 064 77 90 90
Email us on morningcall
@africanews.com
Leave a voice message
here
![Africanews celebrates fifth anniversary [Night Shift]](https://static.euronews.com/articles/stories/05/57/72/74/320x180_cmsv2_6b1e7837-a917-526b-b3b4-4582a3f8bcac-5577274.jpg)
![Africanews celebrates fifth anniversary [Morning Call]](https://static.euronews.com/articles/stories/05/57/72/70/320x180_cmsv2_a6c857d4-80a3-510a-88e6-f060ea8d9ee9-5577270.jpg)
Go to video
Tanzania, Botswana, Mozambique secure 2025 AFCON spots
02:09
Russia vetoes UN resolution calling for immediate cease-fire in Sudan
01:00
Sudan war: UK, Sierra Leone to propose new resolution calling for 'end of hostilities'
01:02
Sudan rolls out malaria vaccines to bolster efforts to protect children
02:17
Nearly 500 million children live in conflict zones, face violations - Report
01:43
UNICEF calls for urgent action on Sudan’s “forgotten crisis”