The editor since 1978 has been Geir Wulff. Since October 2008, the paper has published five days per week on weekdays.[3] Later it became a daily newspaper.[1]
Ságat had a circulation of 2,717 copies in 2007.[4] Although the original idea of the newspaper was that it should have articles written in both Sámi and Norwegian, today it uses Norwegian almost exclusively in its articles.
Peder Andreas Varsi, Johan Store and Arne Wulff 1974–1975
Geir Wulff 1976
Bjarne Store Jakobsen 1976–1978
Geir Wulff 1978–
References
^ abSue Robinson (14 April 2016). Community Journalism Midst Media Revolution. Routledge. p. 42. ISBN978-1-317-60875-2. Retrieved 4 February 2017.
^"Fakta om Ságat". Ságat (in Norwegian Bokmål). Retrieved 8 February 2022.
^Eva Josefsen; Eli Skogerbø (2013). "An Indigenous Public Sphere? The Media and the 2009 Sámediggi Election Campaign" (PDF). Arctic Review on Law and Politics. 4 (1). Retrieved 18 December 2014.
^(PDF). Landslaget for Lokalaviser (LLA). Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 July 2011. Retrieved 14 July 2009.
External links
Official homepage
This article about a Norwegian newspaper is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
ságat, other, uses, sagat, disambiguation, sámi, newspaper, written, norwegian, that, published, leavdnja, finnmark, norway, contents, history, profile, editors, chief, references, external, linkshistory, profile, edit, founded, vadsø, 1957, moved, leavdnja, 1. For other uses see Sagat disambiguation Sagat is a Sami newspaper written in Norwegian that is published in Leavdnja Finnmark Norway Contents 1 History and profile 2 Editors in chief 3 References 4 External linksHistory and profile EditSagat was founded in Vadso in 1957 1 and moved to Leavdnja in 1981 where it still is based today It maintains offices and reporters in Deatnu Karasjohka Evenassi Matta Varjjat and Alta Norway 2 The editor since 1978 has been Geir Wulff Since October 2008 the paper has published five days per week on weekdays 3 Later it became a daily newspaper 1 Sagat had a circulation of 2 717 copies in 2007 4 Although the original idea of the newspaper was that it should have articles written in both Sami and Norwegian today it uses Norwegian almost exclusively in its articles Editors in chief EditKristian Olsen 1956 1957 Hans J Henriksen and Thor Frette 1958 1961 Hans J Henriksen 1961 1964 Nils Jernsletten 1964 1966 Isak Ostmo 1966 1966 Hans J Henriksen 1966 1967 Albert Johansen 1967 1968 Odd Mathis Haetta 1968 1974 Peder Andreas Varsi Johan Store and Arne Wulff 1974 1975 Geir Wulff 1976 Bjarne Store Jakobsen 1976 1978 Geir Wulff 1978 References Edit a b Sue Robinson 14 April 2016 Community Journalism Midst Media Revolution Routledge p 42 ISBN 978 1 317 60875 2 Retrieved 4 February 2017 Fakta om Sagat Sagat in Norwegian Bokmal Retrieved 8 February 2022 Eva Josefsen Eli Skogerbo 2013 An Indigenous Public Sphere The Media and the 2009 Samediggi Election Campaign PDF Arctic Review on Law and Politics 4 1 Retrieved 18 December 2014 Opplagstall 2007 for aviser tilslutta PDF Landslaget for Lokalaviser LLA Archived from the original PDF on 24 July 2011 Retrieved 14 July 2009 External links EditOfficial homepage This article about a Norwegian newspaper is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Sagat amp oldid 1132823893, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
