
Sudan no longer observes any form of daylight time change. I verified this today by telephone with the Sudan Mission to the United Nations: 212-573-6033 Cheers, --- Michael Ross Antigone Press, San Francisco, California e-mail: mross@antigone.com FAX: +1 415 550 1957 ---
# Sudan # Rule NAME FROM TO TYPE IN ON AT SAVE LETTER/S Rule Sudan 1931 only - Feb 8 0:00 0
Rule Sudan 1970 only - May 1 0:00 1:00 " DST" Rule Sudan 1970 max - Oct 15 0:00 0
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Rule Sudan 1971 only - Apr 30 0:00 1:00 " DST" Rule Sudan 1972 max - Apr lastSun 0:00 1:00 " DST" # Zone NAME GMTOFF RULES FORMAT [UNTIL] Zone Africa/Khartoum 2:10:08 - LMT 1931 2:00 Sudan EET%s

Date: Wed, 15 Nov 95 15:23:06 -0800 From: Michael Ross <mross@antigone.com> Sudan no longer observes any form of daylight time change. Yes. Shanks says Sudan last used DST in 1985, but I missed his cutoff date. Similarly, I think Iran hasn't used DST since 1980. I'll fold these changes into my next set of proposed corrections. I'm also trying to track down rumors that Azerbaijan, Georgia, Libya, Tajikistan, Tunisia, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan have stopped using DST. You might want to use the offical new name: Myanmar... The country names are just commentary, and it wouldn't hurt to change `Burma' to `Burma / Myanmar' in the comment. However, your remark also applies to Asia/Rangoon, since the city's offical name is now something else. Here, though, I think it's right to stick with `Asia/Rangoon'. The tz database typically uses traditional English place names, e.g. `Rome' instead of `Roma'. This is partly to minimize the maintainers' work, partly to avoid inconvenient characters in file names, and partly to stay consistent with the rest of the tz database (which is written in English).
participants (2)
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Michael Ross
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Paul Eggert