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The Guardian Weekly
''The Guardian Weekly'' is a weekly British-based (London) English Language newspaper published by the Guardian Media Group and is one of the world's oldest international newspapers. It has readers in 173 countries. It was founded with the aim of spreading progressive British ideas into the United States after the First World War. Its first edition was printed a week after the signing of the Treaty of Versailles in 1919, and included the following as a mission statement: "We aim at presenting what is best and most interesting in the ''Guardian'', what is most distinctive and independent of time, in a compact weekly form".
''The Guardian Weekly'' draws on the editorial resources of ''The Guardian'' and also contains articles from ''The Observer'' and ''The Washington Post'' and articles translated from France's ''Le Monde'' newspaper.
''The Guardian Weekly'' is printed in three locations: United Kingdom, United States and Australia. The paper's circulation is 122,828, which is the second-highest of any UK-based global weekly, behind ''The Economist'' (circulation 1.4 million), and it has a readership of almost 200,000.
The paper's readers include many world statesmen, including the late Nelson Mandela, who subscribed during his time in prison and described the paper as his "window on the wider world". George W. Bush was reportedly the first President of the United States since Jimmy Carter not to subscribe to ''The Guardian Weekly''. In September 2006 an edition was banned in Egypt for publishing articles allegedly insulting both Islam and the Prophet Mohammed.
==References==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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