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Abu Obaida
paydesk has 7 reporters who cover Abu Obaida. Our journalists are already on location, all over the world, and ready to work at a moment's notice. Our top correspondents who cover Abu Obaida are Rania Abouzeid and Alessandra Bajec. Use our journalist directory to find an Abu Obaida member to work for you.
Journalists Who Cover Abu Obaida
Rania Abouzeid
Rania Abouzeid is a journalist based in Beirut, Lebanon.
English
Jobs Completed 2
Related Articles
The Other Side of the River
Protests in Jordan have intensified near the Israeli Embassy in Amman, driven by anger over the conflict in Gaza and perceived complicity of Arab leaders. Demonstrators demand the severance of Jordan's ties with Israel, citing the Wadi Araba Treaty and economic cooperation as points of contention. The protests reflect broader regional discontent with Israeli actions and Western policies, as well as a resurgence of support for Palestinian resistance movements like Hamas. Jordan's government, while maintaining diplomatic relations with Israel, has issued strong condemnations of Israeli conduct. The situation underscores the complex dynamics of Middle Eastern politics and the enduring significance of the Palestinian cause.
Interpretive
Factuality Scale
Left
Political View
Alessandra Bajec
Alessandra Bajec is a journalist based in Cairo since 2013. From 2010 to 2011, she lived Palestine where she made her first steps as a freelance journalist. She has experience in writing for print, online media along with some radio experience. Her work has appeared in UN's IRIN, Russia Today's rt....
Arabic
English
French
+2
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Feature Stories
+7
Business
Politics
Current Affairs
+2
Usually Responds Within a few minutes
Related Articles
The horrors of Gaza's missing children
The article highlights the dire situation of missing children in Gaza, with up to 21,000 children estimated to be missing, many unaccompanied or trapped under rubble. Save the Children and other organizations report on the severe impact of Israel's military actions, including summary executions, torture, and forced disappearances. The humanitarian crisis is exacerbated by the lack of access for aid agencies and disrupted communications. Calls for a ceasefire and accountability for the atrocities committed against children are emphasized, with organizations like UNICEF and Save the Children advocating for urgent action to protect and reunite children with their families.
Interpretive
Factuality Scale
Left
Political View
Jonathan Broder
Jonathan Broder writes about defense and foreign policy for Newsweek from Washington. He's been covering national security issues for more than two decades, including 12 years as a writer and senior editor at Congressional Quarterly. Before moving to Washington, Broder spent 20 years as an award-...
English
German
Hebrew
Feature Stories
Risk Analysis
Research
+3
Politics
Current Affairs
War Reporter
+5
Jobs Completed 16
Job Success Rate 94%
Usually Responds Within an hour
Related Articles
How Did Hamas Acquire Advanced Rockets?
Hamas launched a surprise attack on Israel, overwhelming the Iron Dome with thousands of rockets and armed drones. The article explores how Hamas, under an Israeli blockade since 2007, amassed an advanced arsenal with significant support from Iran, including funding, weapons, and missile training. Despite rocky relations due to regional conflicts, Iran's support for Hamas has been crucial in modernizing its missile capabilities. The article also highlights the role of other regional players and smuggling networks in arming Hamas. Israeli intelligence agencies failed to detect these preparations, raising questions about their effectiveness.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Center
Political View
Stephanie Burnett
Stephanie Burnett is a senior editor and newsroom manager. Stephanie has a master’s degree from the Journalism and Media Studies Centre at the University of Hong Kong.
English
German
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Vox Pop
+6
Fact Checking
Related Articles
Disinformation surge threatens to fuel Israel-Hamas conflict
The ongoing Israel-Hamas conflict is being exacerbated by a surge of online disinformation, with fake images and misleading information spreading rapidly on social media. This disinformation is inflaming tensions and complicating efforts to verify facts, as highlighted by U.S. President Joe Biden. Various false narratives are being propagated, including fake accounts and misrepresented videos. The EU and social media companies like Meta, TikTok, and YouTube are under scrutiny for not doing enough to curb harmful content. The Israeli prosecutor’s office is actively working to remove inciteful content, while experts note the sophisticated nature of the disinformation campaigns.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Center-Left
Political View
Jonny Hallam
Jonny Hallam is a journalist based in Houston, United States of America.
Related Articles
Israeli defense minister orders ‘complete siege’ of Gaza, as Hamas threatens hostages
Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced a forceful military response against Hamas following a surprise attack that killed at least 900 people in Israel. Defense Minister Yoav Gallant ordered a complete siege of Gaza, cutting off essential supplies. Hamas threatened to kill civilian hostages if airstrikes continue without warning. The conflict has resulted in significant casualties on both sides, with Israel declaring war on Hamas. The situation has drawn international attention, with the US and Qatar involved in hostage negotiations and the UN Security Council holding an emergency meeting.
Interpretive
Factuality Scale
Center
Political View
Andrew Jehring
Andrew Jehring is a journalist based in London, United Kingdom.
Related Articles
Inside Israel's dramatic hostage rescue: IDF helicopter snatch squads came under heavy fire as they freed Noa Argamani and three other Hamas captives in raid that was months in the planning but left o
Israel conducted a daring raid in Gaza to rescue four hostages from Hamas, including Noa Argamani, who was taken during the Supernova music festival. The operation, involving IDF helicopter squads, faced heavy resistance and resulted in the death of officer Arnon Zmora. The mission, planned for months, was hailed as a significant success by Israeli leaders, though it also led to numerous Palestinian casualties. The rescue has sparked mixed reactions in Israel, with some celebrating the hostages' return and others criticizing the lack of a ceasefire. International figures, including U.S. President Joe Biden and UN Secretary-General António Guterres, welcomed the hostages' release and called for further efforts to end the conflict.
Balanced
Factuality Scale
Center-Right
Political View
Richard Spencer
Richard Spencer is Middle East Correspondent for The Times of London, based in Beirut, Lebanon.
English
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Feature Stories
Interview (Print / Radio / Podcast)
+1
Politics
Current Affairs
War Reporter
+1
Jobs Completed 2
Usually Responds Within a day
Related Articles
Hamas frees kidnapped mother and daughter
Hamas released two American hostages, Judith Raanan and her daughter Natalie, citing humanitarian reasons and responding to Qatari efforts. The al-Qassam brigades criticized the Biden administration, calling it fascist. The hostages were taken from a kibbutz in southern Israel on October 7.
Interpretive
Factuality Scale
Left
Political View