Yes , a former colony of the United Kingdom .
Sudan
Sudan is an independent country; it was however, briefly a British colony
Bulgaria
Yes, but indirectly. Sudan was part of the Khedivite Sultanate in Egypt which Britain ruled via a protectorate as opposed to a colony.
Biggest British African possession: Anglo-Egyptian Sudan
French Sudan is now known as Mali. It gained independence from France in 1960 and has since become a sovereign nation in West Africa. Mali is known for its rich cultural history, diverse landscapes, and vibrant music and arts scene.
The former French colony called "Soudan Français", (English: French Sudan) is the country now called Mali.
Dakar to their colony of Senegal, Tunisia, next door to their colony in Algeria and Madagascar they established a little colony on the northern tip of the island.
Although some of Britain's possessions in Africa gained independence before other nations' (such as South Africa, Egypt and Sudan), the UK also owned the last colony in Africa (Southern Rhodesia). Not all their colonies gained independence before other nations'. South Africa gained independence so early because they had a stable government controlled by whites. Egypt gained independence so early because there was a huge nationalist movement (which was aided and strengthened by Germany). Sudan gained independence because its sovereignty was shared by both Egypt and the UK. Egypt wanted Sudan to become independent, so they pretty much abandoned their shared colony. The UK needed Egypt to also take part in Sudanese affairs, so they had trouble controlling Sudan without them, which forced the UK to let Sudan become independent.
Sudan is warmer than Switzerland
If it is south Sudan then north Sudan but if it is north Sudan, It is Eygpt.
Algeria is larger than Sudan, Considering the fact that Sudan has split into South Sudan and Sudan