Hazem saghieh biography of albert einstein

          Abou-Kheir, Wassim, PhD; Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Yeshiva University; Saghieh, Said, MD; Saint Joseph University; Associate Professor of..

          More lapdog than watchdog

          Mr.

          Abou-Kheir, Wassim, PhD; Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Yeshiva University; Assistant Saghieh, Said, MD; Université Saint Joseph; Associate.

        1. Abou-Kheir, Wassim, PhD; Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Yeshiva University; Assistant Saghieh, Said, MD; University of Saint Joseph; Associate.
        2. Abou-Kheir, Wassim, PhD; Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Yeshiva University; Saghieh, Said, MD; Saint Joseph University; Associate Professor of.
        3. Hazem Saghieh, the political editor of the London-based Arab newspaper biographies of Albert Einstein and Benjamin Franklin.
        4. Hazem Saghieh commented in the London-based Al Hayat that although the Arab region is no stranger to violence, it has reached new heights.
        5. Saghieh, you worked with the Lebanese newspaper As-Safir for many years. Then in 1988, you moved to London and became an editor for the pan-Arab newspaper Al-Hayat. How does the work as a journalist differ between Lebanon and England?

          Hazem Saghieh: There is no comparison between journalism in the Arab World and journalism in America or Europe.

          In London, people produce independent content, here in the Middle East the media are the lapdogs of those in charge.

          Hazem Saghieh (Kumaraswamy , 1) writes: “'we are brothers but others are dividing us',” e.g.

          Journalists in London are free, the journalists in Beirut are not. That necessarily has an impact on their work.

          Still, we are sitting in a cafe in the centre of Beirut, having an open conversation …

          Saghieh: Sure, but only as long as Hezbollah allows us to.

          At the moment, the party is firmly in charge and its authority is not being questioned, so there is no need to crack down on the press. Don′t be fooled, though. Beirut is regarded as a hub for independent journalism within the Arab