Al-Wasat

Al-Wasat
Al-Wasat

Al-Wasat have a Starscore of 258,692 and are No.36667 today on the Global social media chart

With a total of 14,028 Facebook fans and 77,014 Twitter followers. Today Al-Wasat gained 7 Facebook fans and gained 60 Twitter followers. Their social media ranking has moved down 3 places in the daily Bahrain Chart to no.17 and remains at no.19 in the all time Bahrain Chart.

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Biography

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Al-Wasat
Al-Wasat - Social network statistics today

(Note: All figures below are aggregate totals counting fans from all accounts and pages that a brand has.)

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Al-Wasat
Al-Wasat - All social chart positions today

Currently charting outside the top 200 in these charts

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Biography

Al-Wasat, also "Alwasat", is an Arabic-language daily newspaper in Bahrain. It was founded by Dr. Mansoor Al-Jamri and leading personalities from the Bahraini private sector. Al-Jamri is the editor-in-chief since the foundation of the newspaper in 2002. He was temporarily forced out of his position between 3 April 2011 till 4 August 2011 during a government's crackdown. Al-Wasat is one of the most popular newspapers in Bahrain and is generally regarded as one of the only dailies that does not take a loyalist stand to the Bahraini government. Al-Wasat was ranked as the top newspaper in terms of circulation and impact in the kingdom of Bahrain by the Pan-Arab Research Center in its survey in 2012 . Al-Wasat was ranked of the top of index of credibility by the "Media Credibility Index" issued by Next Century Foundation in London on 5th May 2012 . Mansoor Al-Jamri is recipient of the CPJ International Press Freedom Awards in 2011 and the International Media Peace Award 2012 . It is the first Bahraini newspaper to reflect opposing viewpoints. The newspaper was established after the early reforms adopted by King Hamad bin Isa in the early 2000s. Allowing a key oppositional figure to establish this newspaper was seen as a key event in the opening up of society. Before Al-Wasat was established, Bahrain had only two Arabic newspapers, Akhbar Al Khaleej and Al Ayam, both of which were viewed as extremely pro-government.