| Abstract: | Describes and analyses the administrative policies in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan during the formative years of the Condominium. The period corresponds with the governor-generalship of Sir Reginald Wingate, whose 17 years as governor-general had a lasting effect on later developments. The book is therefore primarily about Wingate, Slatin Pasha and a handful of British officials who formulated and executed the Sudan's administrative policy. The A. also assesses the role played by the Egyptian government and its representatives in the Sudan shaping the government of a country, of which they were to be co-rulers. The Governors-General, Kitchener and Wingate - The Sudan, Egypt and Britain - The Inspector-General, Slatin Pasha - Government departments and provinces - Government official and the training of Sudanese - Religious policy, Islam and Christianity - The administration of Justice - Tribal policy - Land settlement and taxation - Slavery and labour - Conclusion. Appendices. |