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You can incorporate a 'sharikat al-mossahamah' in Egypt or a 'société anonyme' in Morocco; these are generally the most common legal structures for companies throughout all of Africa. In Egypt, you can also incorporate an SAE, an LLC and several other types of legal entity. SAE in Arabic stands for “sharikat al-mossahamah”, and closely resembles the United Kingdom’s plc. LLC in English stands for “limited liability company”, which is very similar to the United Kingdom’s limited company. Before registering a company, you should have a thorough understanding of all the advantages and disadvantages of each African jurisdiction, including Comoros, Mauritius, the Seychelles, Cape Verde, Mayotte, the Madeira Islands and the Canary Islands.

In terms of political and civil liberties, Sudan ranks 3rd. Citizens in Sudan experience little to no civil liberties and political rights. Citizens are not free to express themselves and enjoy neither political freedom nor representative government. Countries with this political situation are dangerous for investment as an authoritarian government may have over-control over economic affairs. Businesses of Sudan are 5 in terms of economic freedom. Citizens in Sudan are not considered free in their economic decisions. The government prohibits citizens from all economic activities, and some illegal business activities are punishable by imprisonment or even death. Investors should avoid countries that are not economically free as the risks do not justify any potential gain. In terms of journalistic freedom, the Sudanese media ranks 5th. In Sudan, journalists face a very serious situation. Censorship rules all publications and the government controls most of the media. Journalists who express opinions against the government can be punished with fines, imprisonment or death.