Al Eqtisadieh from Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, which ranked eight, is the only newcomer to make it to the Top 10. There were 37 newcomers to the list this year. It moved 30 places up to take the 16th position in this year’s list, followed by Al Rai, which climbed 25 positions to enter the premium ‘Top 10’ list. There were five newspapers each from Bahrain and Jordan.Īl Watan, a Bahraini online Arabic newspaper, moved ahead the most in the ranking in comparison to its position in last year’s list. In this year's survey, Forbes Middle East analysed eight newspapers from Saudi Arabia that lead the list, followed by the United Arab Emirates, Egypt, and Lebanon, each having seven newspapers vying for the honours. Climbing 19 places from last year’s list to the third position was Emarat Alyoum, followed by the Egyptian newspaper Al Ahram in the fourth place and the Jordanian newspaper Al Rai in the fifth place. The Algerian newspaper, Chorouk, bagged the second position, moving up from third position last year. During the period of survey, the newspaper attracted more than 15 million visitors to its website. The Egyptian newspaper, Al Youm Al Sabe topped the list for the second consecutive year. This event was sponsored by Qualcomm and Al Tayyar Travel Group. In a gala ceremony held in Dubai, attended by editors-in-chief of several newspapers from Arab countries along with senior executives from the corporate world, Forbes Middle East unveiled the coveted list for the second year in a row. Forbes Middle East recently unveiled the much-awaited ranking of the Top 63 online newspapers of the Arab world.
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