
University of Health Sciences Sudan Nyala Vocational School of Health Services has been contunuing its activities on an area of 20 decares in Sudan Nyala Campus. Students have been ebrassing with a friendly environment including social needs shuch as cafeteria, movie theater, library, walking track, recreation rooms and masjid, it constantly strives to meet the needs of its students in different areas. In order to keep students' morale and motivation at the highest level with sports activities, student clubs, together with administrative and teaching staff, enable students to keep healty with football, basketball, volleyball, tug-of-war competitions, table tennis tournaments. Nyala region provides students with an international level of campus life.
City of Nyala
The city of Nyala is a Sudanese city located in the west of the Republic of Sudan. It is an important trade center and there are many local commercial activities spread here, especially all kinds of textile trade. The Dajo tribe living in the territory of the city of Nyala has an important place in the history of Nyala. Sudan, which remained under the rule of Egypt for a long time, remained under the control of many tribes until it became independent, and in 1929 the city of Nyala was chosen as a center for the administration of the Sudanese countryside. After Sudan's official independence, the city became the political and administrative capital of Darfur region in Sudan. The city of Nyala is located in the southern part of South Darfur province and is spread out in the rocky geographic land that forms the majority of its area, the northern part of the city consists of valleys. The climate of the city is seasonal, the general weather exceeds 40 degrees in summer and 30 degrees in winter. In the city of Nyala, the economy is dependent on the food industry, which is one of the most important resources to support the local economy in the city, while being based on peanuts. Population in Nyala City As many families migrated to the city from the Darfur region and other Sudanese regions, there was a significant increase in population density, due to the climate and severe drought on various days of the year, with a total population of approximately 4 million.