fbpx
Wikipedia

Middle East Eye

January 01, 1970

Middle East Eye (MEE) is a UK-based news website founded in 2014 that covers the Middle East and North Africa. It is reportedly funded by the government of Qatar.[3]

TypeOnline
Editor-in-chiefDavid Hearst[1]
FoundedApril 2014; 10 years ago (April 2014)
Headquarters1 Sussex Place, London, England, United Kingdom[2]
Websitemiddleeasteye.net

Organisation edit

Middle East Eye was launched in London in April 2014. It is not transparent about its ownership. It is formally owned by a company called M.E.E. Limited, with a lone director Jamal Bessasso. But Bessasso is not specified as the owner.[4] Its editor-in-chief is David Hearst, a former foreign lead writer for The Guardian.[1] It employs about 20 full-time staff in London as of 2017.[5]

According to its critics, Middle East Eye began to form in London when the Islamist influence of Al Jazeera was beginning to wane in 2013[6] and that several Al Jazeera journalists joined its team.[7][8][9] Jonathan Powell, a senior executive at Al Jazeera was a consultant ahead of its launch, and registered the website's domain names. Jamal Bassasso, a Kuwait-born Palestinian living in London, was the sole director of Middle East Eye's parent company MEE Ltd. Bassasso was a former director for the registered agent of Hamas-controlled Al-Quds TV.[10] David Hearst denied that Bessasso was the owner of the news site, but refrained from divulging the real owner.[11][12]

According to Ilan Berman and Sultan Sooud Al-Qassemi, Middle East Eye is backed by Qatar.[13][14][15] The governments of Saudi Arabia, UAE, Egypt and Bahrain accuse MEE of pro-Muslim Brotherhood bias and receiving Qatari funding. They have demanded MEE be shut down following the Saudi-led blockade of Qatar.[5][16] MEE has denied the accusations, saying that it is an independent news site, not funded by any country or movement.[17]

Coverage edit

Middle East Eye covers a range of topics across the Middle East. According to its website, it reports on events in 22 different countries. Content is separated into different categories on its website including news, opinion and essays.[18]

Since the foundation of the media outlet, it has provided exclusives on a number of major events in the Middle East, which have often been picked up by other media outlets globally. In early June 2017, an anonymous hacker group began distributing emails to multiple news outlets that they had hacked from the inbox of Yousef Otaiba, the UAE's ambassador in Washington D.C.[19] This included providing details from leaked emails of Mohammed bin Salman and US officials.[20] This revelation on 14 August 2017, led to other media outlets printing other material from the leaked emails.[21][22] According to The New York Times, the hacked emails appeared to benefit Qatar and be the work of hackers working for Qatar, a common subject of the distributed emails.[23]

On July 29, 2016, MEE published a story alleging that the government of the United Arab Emirates, aided by Palestinian exile Mohammed Dahlan, had funnelled significant sums of money to conspirators of the 2016 Turkish coup d'état attempt two weeks earlier.[24] In 2017, Dahlan brought a lawsuit of libel against the MEE in a London court seeking damages of up to £250,000. However, Dahlan abandoned the suit shortly before the case was to begin. In a statement, Dahlan maintained that the story was "fully fabricated" but claimed that he has "achieved his goals in the English courts," and was now planning to sue Facebook in Dublin where the article was "widely published". However, according to MEE and their lawyers, by dropping the claim, Dahlan would be forced to pay all the legal costs, of both parties, estimated to be in excess of £500,000.[25][26]

In November 2019, the Turkish government officially accused Dahlan of involvement in the 2016 Turkish coup d'état attempt and is offering $700,000 for information leading to his capture.[27]

Middle East tensions edit

Blocking edit

In 2016, the United Arab Emirates blocked the Middle East Eye in what was a countrywide ban. MEE says it contacted the UAE embassy in London for an explanation, but never received a response.[28] Saudi Arabia also blocked the website across the country in May 2017. Following protests against the President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi in September and October 2019, Egypt also blocked the website.[29]

2017–2018 Qatar diplomatic crisis edit

Saudi Arabia accused MEE of being a news outlet funded by Qatar (both directly and indirectly).[30] On 22 June 2017, during the Qatar diplomatic crisis, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates (UAE), Egypt, and Bahrain, as part of a list of 13 demands, demanded that Qatar close Middle East Eye, which they saw as sympathetic to the Muslim Brotherhood and a Qatari-funded and aligned outlet.[30][31][32]

MEE denies receiving funds from them stating that the demand was an attempt to "extinguish any free voice which dares to question what they are doing."[33] In a statement responding to the demand, the publication's editor-in-chief said "MEE covers the area without fear or favour, and we have carried reports critical of the Qatari authorities, for instance how workers from the subcontinent are treated on building projects for the 2022 World Cup."[34][35]

Cyberattack edit

In April 2020, MEE was one of 20 websites targeted by hackers that cybersecurity experts, ESET, have linked to an Israeli surveillance company called Candiru. The website was impacted using a Watering hole attack which serves malicious code to certain visitors allowing the attackers to compromise their PCs.[36]

Controversies edit

On 20 October 2022, MEE cut ties with Palestinian journalist Shatha Hammad after it was discovered that she made a Facebook post in 2014 which praised Adolf Hitler for the Holocaust and for "sharing the same ideology". The Thomson Reuters Foundation had withdrawn a 2022 Kurt Schork Award in International Journalism from her, after the discovery on 18 October.[37][38][39][40]

Commentator Ibrahim Alkhamis, writing for the Saudi newspaper Arab News, accused the MEE of propagating rumours and fabrications regarding Qatar's state enemies such as Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Egypt, while simultaneously remaining silent on the misdeeds of Qatar's own members of its royal family, and said that MEE functions as an "extension to Al Jazeera" without being accused of being a state-owned news outlet yet hosting a rotation of columnists and Al Jazeera employees.[9]

Criticism edit

In 2017, a conservative thinktank, the American Enterprise Institute released an article in which they concluded that the Middle East Eye "acts far less as a traditional journalistic outlet and far more as an English-language front for Qatari-supported groups like the Muslim Brotherhood and Hamas".[41]

Notable contributors edit

Jamal Khashoggi edit

Jamal Khashoggi wrote for MEE prior to joining The Washington Post.[56][57]

According to a post on the MEE website, Khashoggi wrote for them over a period of two years. According to MEE, his op-eds were not credited to him at the time due to concerns for his safety because many of his articles for MEE are critical of Saudi Arabia and its policies, and Saudi Arabia's rift with Qatar.[56] Khashoggi, a Washington Post columnist, was assassinated when he entered the Saudi consulate in Turkey on 2 October 2018. After initial denials, Saudi Arabia stated that he was killed by rogue assassins inside the consulate building with "premeditated intention".[58]

References edit

  1. ^ a b "David Hearst". Middle East Eye. from the original on 11 April 2019.
  2. ^ "About – Coverage". Middle Easy Eye. from the original on 11 June 2019.
  3. ^ "Qatar row: Al Jazeera hits back over closure demands". BBC News. 2017-06-23. Retrieved 2024-04-12.
  4. ^ Rubin, Michael (2017-07-25). "Qatar's Other Covert Media Arm". American Enterprise Institute - AEI.
  5. ^ a b Mayhew, Freddy (2017-06-29). "UK-based Middle East news outlet also targeted for closure in Saudi-led demands against Qatar". Press Gazette.
  6. ^ Gregg Carlstrom (24 June 2017), "What's the Problem With Al Jazeera?", The Atlantic
  7. ^ Samuel Tadros (20 August 2015), The Brotherhood Divided, Hudson Institute
  8. ^ James Langton (26 June 2014), "New London connection to Islamists", The National
  9. ^ a b Alkhamis, Ibrahim (2019-07-02). "How Middle East Eye is fake-news central". Arab News.
  10. ^ Langton, James (2014-06-26). "New London connection to Islamists". The National. from the original on 2014-07-07.
  11. ^ Langton, James (2014-06-26). "New London connection to Islamists". The National.
  12. ^ Rubin, Michael (2017-07-25). "Qatar's Other Covert Media Arm". American Enterprise Institute - AEI.
  13. ^ Al Qassemi, Sultan (2017-06-07). "Gulf states have had enough of Qatar's broken promises".
  14. ^ Berman, Ilan (2018). Digital Dictators: Media, Authoritarianism, and America's New Challenge. American Foreign Policy Council. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. p. 90. ISBN 978-1-5381-1991-4. from the original on 2022-04-02.
  15. ^ James M. Dorsey [in German] (2017). "The Gulf Crisis: Small States Battle it Out". SSRN 3003598.
  16. ^ "Neighbors Hand Qatar Their List of Demands". VOA News. 2017-06-23.
  17. ^ "'An attack on free thought': Middle East Eye responds to Saudi demands". Middle East Eye. June 23, 2017. from the original on May 26, 2022.
  18. ^ "News page". Middle East Eye. from the original on 2019-03-20.
  19. ^ "Someone Is Using These Leaked Emails To Embarrass Washington's Most Powerful Ambassador". HuffPost. June 3, 2017. from the original on February 10, 2019.
  20. ^ "Saudi crown prince wants out of Yemen war, email leak reveals". Middle East Eye. from the original on 2019-06-21.
  21. ^ "UAE ambassador says 'whole of Saudi Arabia is cuckoo' in leaked email". The Independent. Archived from the original on 2022-05-14.
  22. ^ "Yousef al-Otaiba berates Saudi in leaked emails". Al Jazeera. August 19, 2017. from the original on June 21, 2019.
  23. ^ Kirkpatrick, David D. (1 July 2017). "Journalist Joins His Jailer's Side in a Bizarre Persian Gulf Feud (Published 2017)". The New York Times. from the original on 9 November 2020.
  24. ^ "EXCLUSIVE: UAE 'funnelled money to Turkish coup plotters'". Middle East Eye. from the original on 2021-11-08.
  25. ^ Tobitt, Charlotte (September 12, 2019). "Middle East Eye journalism 'vindicated' after Palestinian politician drops libel case". Press Gazette. from the original on December 9, 2019.
  26. ^ "Dahlan drops libel case against MEE over article on Turkey coup". Al Jazeera English. September 12, 2019. from the original on December 9, 2019.
  27. ^ "Turkey to offer $700,000 bounty for exiled Palestinian strongman Dahlan". The Times of Israel. November 22, 2019. from the original on December 9, 2019.
  28. ^ "UAE government blocks access to Middle East Eye". Middle East Eye. from the original on 2019-06-20.
  29. ^ "BBC Arabic website blocked in Egypt". BBC Monitoring. from the original on 2019-10-30.
  30. ^ a b Wintour, Patrick (14 November 2017). "Qatar given 10 days to meet 13 sweeping demands by Saudi Arabia". The Guardian. from the original on 11 June 2019.
  31. ^ Carlstorm, Gregg (24 June 2017). "What's the Problem With Al Jazeera?". The Atlantic. from the original on 29 April 2019.
  32. ^ Mandhai, Shafik (18 July 2017). "Al Jazeera: 'Business as normal' despite Gulf Crisis". Al-Jazeera. Al Jazeera Media Network. from the original on 31 May 2019.
  33. ^ Carlstrom, Gregg (2017-06-24). "What's the Problem With Al Jazeera?". The Atlantic. from the original on 2019-04-29.
  34. ^ "Unacceptable call for Al Jazeera's closure in Gulf crisis". Reporters Without Borders. 28 June 2017. from the original on 23 April 2019.
  35. ^ "'An attack on free thought': Middle East Eye responds to Saudi demands". Middle East Eye. from the original on 2022-05-26.
  36. ^ Brewster, Thomas. "Blacklisted Israeli Surveillance Company Linked To Middle Eastern Hacks, Denies Knowing Whom Customers Spy On". Forbes. from the original on 2021-11-28.
  37. ^ "Reuters retracts award for Palestinian over pro-Hitler, pro-terror comments". The Jerusalem Post. 2022-10-18.
  38. ^ "Palestinian journalist stripped of award over antisemitic comments". Arab News. 2022-10-21.
  39. ^ . Thomson Reuters Foundation. 2022-10-18. Archived from the original on 2022-10-21.
  40. ^ . Middle East Eye. Archived from the original on 2022-10-19.
  41. ^ Michael Rubin (July 25, 2017). "Qatar's Other Covert Media Arm". American Enterprise Institute. Retrieved April 12, 2024.
  42. ^ "Britain is right to welcome Saudi crown prince and support his reforms". Middle East Eye. March 6, 2018.
  43. ^ "Ian Cobain bio". Middle East Eye.
  44. ^ Jonathan Cook, bio, Middle East Eye
  45. ^ "From Obama to Trump: The lessons, the challenges". Middle East Eye. February 2, 2017.
  46. ^ "Richard Falk bio". Middle East Eye.
  47. ^ "Turkey: Why the West should show more support". Middle East Eye. January 26, 2017.
  48. ^ "Faisal Kutty bio". Middle East Eye.
  49. ^ "Ali Lmrabet bio". Middle East Eye.
  50. ^ "Gideon Levy bio". Middle East Eye.
  51. ^ "Political Islam will go the same way as nationalism and communism". Middle East Eye. June 15, 2016.
  52. ^ Joseph Massad bio, Middle East Eye
  53. ^ "Peter Oborne bio". Middle East Eye.
  54. ^ Madawi al-Rasheed bio, Middle East Eye
  55. ^ "Sarah Leah Whitson bio". Middle East Eye.
  56. ^ a b "Jamal Khashoggi articles". Middle East Eye. from the original on 2019-06-09.
  57. ^ Mayhew, Freddy (June 29, 2017). "UK-based Middle East news outlet also targeted for closure in Saudi-led demands against Qatar". Press Gazette. from the original on May 11, 2018.
  58. ^ Smith, Saphora (October 24, 2018). "Saudi Arabia now admits Khashoggi killing was premeditated". NBC News. from the original on October 25, 2018.

External links edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Middle East Eye.
  • Official website

January 01, 1970
middle, east, based, news, website, founded, 2014, that, covers, middle, east, north, africa, reportedly, funded, government, qatar, typeonlineeditor, chiefdavid, hearst, foundedapril, 2014, years, april, 2014, headquarters1, sussex, place, london, england, un. Middle East Eye MEE is a UK based news website founded in 2014 that covers the Middle East and North Africa It is reportedly funded by the government of Qatar 3 TypeOnlineEditor in chiefDavid Hearst 1 FoundedApril 2014 10 years ago April 2014 Headquarters1 Sussex Place London England United Kingdom 2 Websitemiddleeasteye net Contents 1 Organisation 2 Coverage 3 Middle East tensions 3 1 Blocking 3 2 2017 2018 Qatar diplomatic crisis 3 3 Cyberattack 4 Controversies 5 Criticism 6 Notable contributors 6 1 Jamal Khashoggi 7 References 8 External linksOrganisation editMiddle East Eye was launched in London in April 2014 It is not transparent about its ownership It is formally owned by a company called M E E Limited with a lone director Jamal Bessasso But Bessasso is not specified as the owner 4 Its editor in chief is David Hearst a former foreign lead writer for The Guardian 1 It employs about 20 full time staff in London as of 2017 5 According to its critics Middle East Eye began to form in London when the Islamist influence of Al Jazeera was beginning to wane in 2013 6 and that several Al Jazeera journalists joined its team 7 8 9 Jonathan Powell a senior executive at Al Jazeera was a consultant ahead of its launch and registered the website s domain names Jamal Bassasso a Kuwait born Palestinian living in London was the sole director of Middle East Eye s parent company MEE Ltd Bassasso was a former director for the registered agent of Hamas controlled Al Quds TV 10 David Hearst denied that Bessasso was the owner of the news site but refrained from divulging the real owner 11 12 According to Ilan Berman and Sultan Sooud Al Qassemi Middle East Eye is backed by Qatar 13 14 15 The governments of Saudi Arabia UAE Egypt and Bahrain accuse MEE of pro Muslim Brotherhood bias and receiving Qatari funding They have demanded MEE be shut down following the Saudi led blockade of Qatar 5 16 MEE has denied the accusations saying that it is an independent news site not funded by any country or movement 17 Coverage editMiddle East Eye covers a range of topics across the Middle East According to its website it reports on events in 22 different countries Content is separated into different categories on its website including news opinion and essays 18 Since the foundation of the media outlet it has provided exclusives on a number of major events in the Middle East which have often been picked up by other media outlets globally In early June 2017 an anonymous hacker group began distributing emails to multiple news outlets that they had hacked from the inbox of Yousef Otaiba the UAE s ambassador in Washington D C 19 This included providing details from leaked emails of Mohammed bin Salman and US officials 20 This revelation on 14 August 2017 led to other media outlets printing other material from the leaked emails 21 22 According to The New York Times the hacked emails appeared to benefit Qatar and be the work of hackers working for Qatar a common subject of the distributed emails 23 On July 29 2016 MEE published a story alleging that the government of the United Arab Emirates aided by Palestinian exile Mohammed Dahlan had funnelled significant sums of money to conspirators of the 2016 Turkish coup d etat attempt two weeks earlier 24 In 2017 Dahlan brought a lawsuit of libel against the MEE in a London court seeking damages of up to 250 000 However Dahlan abandoned the suit shortly before the case was to begin In a statement Dahlan maintained that the story was fully fabricated but claimed that he has achieved his goals in the English courts and was now planning to sue Facebook in Dublin where the article was widely published However according to MEE and their lawyers by dropping the claim Dahlan would be forced to pay all the legal costs of both parties estimated to be in excess of 500 000 25 26 In November 2019 the Turkish government officially accused Dahlan of involvement in the 2016 Turkish coup d etat attempt and is offering 700 000 for information leading to his capture 27 Middle East tensions editBlocking edit In 2016 the United Arab Emirates blocked the Middle East Eye in what was a countrywide ban MEE says it contacted the UAE embassy in London for an explanation but never received a response 28 Saudi Arabia also blocked the website across the country in May 2017 Following protests against the President Abdel Fattah el Sisi in September and October 2019 Egypt also blocked the website 29 2017 2018 Qatar diplomatic crisis edit Saudi Arabia accused MEE of being a news outlet funded by Qatar both directly and indirectly 30 On 22 June 2017 during the Qatar diplomatic crisis Saudi Arabia the United Arab Emirates UAE Egypt and Bahrain as part of a list of 13 demands demanded that Qatar close Middle East Eye which they saw as sympathetic to the Muslim Brotherhood and a Qatari funded and aligned outlet 30 31 32 MEE denies receiving funds from them stating that the demand was an attempt to extinguish any free voice which dares to question what they are doing 33 In a statement responding to the demand the publication s editor in chief said MEE covers the area without fear or favour and we have carried reports critical of the Qatari authorities for instance how workers from the subcontinent are treated on building projects for the 2022 World Cup 34 35 Cyberattack edit In April 2020 MEE was one of 20 websites targeted by hackers that cybersecurity experts ESET have linked to an Israeli surveillance company called Candiru The website was impacted using a Watering hole attack which serves malicious code to certain visitors allowing the attackers to compromise their PCs 36 Controversies editOn 20 October 2022 MEE cut ties with Palestinian journalist Shatha Hammad after it was discovered that she made a Facebook post in 2014 which praised Adolf Hitler for the Holocaust and for sharing the same ideology The Thomson Reuters Foundation had withdrawn a 2022 Kurt Schork Award in International Journalism from her after the discovery on 18 October 37 38 39 40 Commentator Ibrahim Alkhamis writing for the Saudi newspaper Arab News accused the MEE of propagating rumours and fabrications regarding Qatar s state enemies such as Saudi Arabia the UAE and Egypt while simultaneously remaining silent on the misdeeds of Qatar s own members of its royal family and said that MEE functions as an extension to Al Jazeera without being accused of being a state owned news outlet yet hosting a rotation of columnists and Al Jazeera employees 9 Criticism editIn 2017 a conservative thinktank the American Enterprise Institute released an article in which they concluded that the Middle East Eye acts far less as a traditional journalistic outlet and far more as an English language front for Qatari supported groups like the Muslim Brotherhood and Hamas 41 Notable contributors editThis article relies excessively on references to primary sources Please improve this article by adding secondary or tertiary sources Find sources Middle East Eye news newspapers books scholar JSTOR October 2023 Learn how and when to remove this message Alistair Burt British MP 42 Ian Cobain Senior Reporter for MEE 43 Jonathan Cook Journalist Nazareth 44 Ahmet Davutoglu Former Prime Minister of Turkey 45 Richard A Falk Professor Emeritus of International Law at Princeton University 46 Daniel Kawczynski British MP 47 Faisal Kutty Canadian lawyer law professor at Barry University and Osgoode Hall Law School and human rights activist 48 Ali Lmrabet Moroccan journalist El Mundo 49 Gideon Levy Haaretz columnist 50 Moncef Marzouki former president of Tunisia 51 Joseph Massad professor Columbia University 52 Peter Oborne former Daily Mail and Daily Telegraph columnist 53 Madawi al Rasheed visiting professor at the Middle East Institute of the London School of Economics 54 Sarah Leah Whitson Human Rights Watch 55 Jamal Khashoggi edit Jamal Khashoggi wrote for MEE prior to joining The Washington Post 56 57 According to a post on the MEE website Khashoggi wrote for them over a period of two years According to MEE his op eds were not credited to him at the time due to concerns for his safety because many of his articles for MEE are critical of Saudi Arabia and its policies and Saudi Arabia s rift with Qatar 56 Khashoggi a Washington Post columnist was assassinated when he entered the Saudi consulate in Turkey on 2 October 2018 After initial denials Saudi Arabia stated that he was killed by rogue assassins inside the consulate building with premeditated intention 58 References edit a b David Hearst Middle East Eye Archived from the original on 11 April 2019 About Coverage Middle Easy Eye Archived from the original on 11 June 2019 Qatar row Al Jazeera hits back over closure demands BBC News 2017 06 23 Retrieved 2024 04 12 Rubin Michael 2017 07 25 Qatar s Other Covert Media Arm American Enterprise Institute AEI a b Mayhew Freddy 2017 06 29 UK based Middle East news outlet also targeted for closure in Saudi led demands against Qatar Press Gazette Gregg Carlstrom 24 June 2017 What s the Problem With Al Jazeera The Atlantic Samuel Tadros 20 August 2015 The Brotherhood Divided Hudson Institute James Langton 26 June 2014 New London connection to Islamists The National a b Alkhamis Ibrahim 2019 07 02 How Middle East Eye is fake news central Arab News Langton James 2014 06 26 New London connection to Islamists The National Archived from the original on 2014 07 07 Langton James 2014 06 26 New London connection to Islamists The National Rubin Michael 2017 07 25 Qatar s Other Covert Media Arm American Enterprise Institute AEI Al Qassemi Sultan 2017 06 07 Gulf states have had enough of Qatar s broken promises Berman Ilan 2018 Digital Dictators Media Authoritarianism and America s New Challenge American Foreign Policy Council Rowman amp Littlefield Publishers p 90 ISBN 978 1 5381 1991 4 Archived from the original on 2022 04 02 James M Dorsey in German 2017 The Gulf Crisis Small States Battle it Out SSRN 3003598 Neighbors Hand Qatar Their List of Demands VOA News 2017 06 23 An attack on free thought Middle East Eye responds to Saudi demands Middle East Eye June 23 2017 Archived from the original on May 26 2022 News page Middle East Eye Archived from the original on 2019 03 20 Someone Is Using These Leaked Emails To Embarrass Washington s Most Powerful Ambassador HuffPost June 3 2017 Archived from the original on February 10 2019 Saudi crown prince wants out of Yemen war email leak reveals Middle East Eye Archived from the original on 2019 06 21 UAE ambassador says whole of Saudi Arabia is cuckoo in leaked email The Independent Archived from the original on 2022 05 14 Yousef al Otaiba berates Saudi in leaked emails Al Jazeera August 19 2017 Archived from the original on June 21 2019 Kirkpatrick David D 1 July 2017 Journalist Joins His Jailer s Side in a Bizarre Persian Gulf Feud Published 2017 The New York Times Archived from the original on 9 November 2020 EXCLUSIVE UAE funnelled money to Turkish coup plotters Middle East Eye Archived from the original on 2021 11 08 Tobitt Charlotte September 12 2019 Middle East Eye journalism vindicated after Palestinian politician drops libel case Press Gazette Archived from the original on December 9 2019 Dahlan drops libel case against MEE over article on Turkey coup Al Jazeera English September 12 2019 Archived from the original on December 9 2019 Turkey to offer 700 000 bounty for exiled Palestinian strongman Dahlan The Times of Israel November 22 2019 Archived from the original on December 9 2019 UAE government blocks access to Middle East Eye Middle East Eye Archived from the original on 2019 06 20 BBC Arabic website blocked in Egypt BBC Monitoring Archived from the original on 2019 10 30 a b Wintour Patrick 14 November 2017 Qatar given 10 days to meet 13 sweeping demands by Saudi Arabia The Guardian Archived from the original on 11 June 2019 Carlstorm Gregg 24 June 2017 What s the Problem With Al Jazeera The Atlantic Archived from the original on 29 April 2019 Mandhai Shafik 18 July 2017 Al Jazeera Business as normal despite Gulf Crisis Al Jazeera Al Jazeera Media Network Archived from the original on 31 May 2019 Carlstrom Gregg 2017 06 24 What s the Problem With Al Jazeera The Atlantic Archived from the original on 2019 04 29 Unacceptable call for Al Jazeera s closure in Gulf crisis Reporters Without Borders 28 June 2017 Archived from the original on 23 April 2019 An attack on free thought Middle East Eye responds to Saudi demands Middle East Eye Archived from the original on 2022 05 26 Brewster Thomas Blacklisted Israeli Surveillance Company Linked To Middle Eastern Hacks Denies Knowing Whom Customers Spy On Forbes Archived from the original on 2021 11 28 Reuters retracts award for Palestinian over pro Hitler pro terror comments The Jerusalem Post 2022 10 18 Palestinian journalist stripped of award over antisemitic comments Arab News 2022 10 21 2022 Kurt Schork Awards in International Journalism update Thomson Reuters Foundation 2022 10 18 Archived from the original on 2022 10 21 Middle East Eye cuts ties with Palestinian journalist Shatha Hammad Middle East Eye Archived from the original on 2022 10 19 Michael Rubin July 25 2017 Qatar s Other Covert Media Arm American Enterprise Institute Retrieved April 12 2024 Britain is right to welcome Saudi crown prince and support his reforms Middle East Eye March 6 2018 Ian Cobain bio Middle East Eye Jonathan Cook bio Middle East Eye From Obama to Trump The lessons the challenges Middle East Eye February 2 2017 Richard Falk bio Middle East Eye Turkey Why the West should show more support Middle East Eye January 26 2017 Faisal Kutty bio Middle East Eye Ali Lmrabet bio Middle East Eye Gideon Levy bio Middle East Eye Political Islam will go the same way as nationalism and communism Middle East Eye June 15 2016 Joseph Massad bio Middle East Eye Peter Oborne bio Middle East Eye Madawi al Rasheed bio Middle East Eye Sarah Leah Whitson bio Middle East Eye a b Jamal Khashoggi articles Middle East Eye Archived from the original on 2019 06 09 Mayhew Freddy June 29 2017 UK based Middle East news outlet also targeted for closure in Saudi led demands against Qatar Press Gazette Archived from the original on May 11 2018 Smith Saphora October 24 2018 Saudi Arabia now admits Khashoggi killing was premeditated NBC News Archived from the original on October 25 2018 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Middle East Eye Official website Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Middle East Eye amp oldid 1220952106, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.