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DALEEN HASSAN is a Presenter/ reporter/moderator based in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. - executive producer, presenter: Manage special magazine, relations with the partners of the sponsored magazines, from the concept until broadcasting, Develop media coverage for political and economic events as reporter / producer, live hits from the UAE in English, Arabic, French . http://bit.ly/2v0OXPa http://bit.ly/2t9drol http://bit.ly/2eIB3u4 http://bit.ly/2oFQjfi -Duty news editor: Responsible for investigating, compiling news, business stories, producing news packages and managing a team of 13 journalists. - Interviews of high-level political figures in the Middle East, experts and scholars. Act as a reporter for special coverage: http://bit.ly/1U2Zbky http://bit.ly/1OW1lCu http://bit.ly/1Sp8TzW / http://bit.ly/2d0AH18 / http://bit.ly/1SV8Rzc - Presenter, Producer of "Business Middle East" in English, Arabic , two seasons ( July 2014 - December 2015) of a weekly program focused on the constantly evolving business climate that is driving global market changes, and Middle Eastern views of the region's key economic issues. http://bit.ly/2utGcLW http://bit.ly/1Ou5MTA http://bit.ly/1SV2s79 http://bit.ly/1mnfwVz - Working with English, French and Arabic languages on a daily basis.
Arabic
English
French
Journalism
Portfolio
What does the UAE’s art and cultural scene look like post COVID-19?
The UAE's art and cultural scene, described as vibrant and diverse, has been supported during the COVID-19 pandemic with financial grants for artists. Minister of Culture and Youth, Noura Al Kaabi, sees the industry as key to promoting UAE culture globally and contributing to economic sustainability. The country has adapted by digitizing content and is working on intellectual property protection. The UAE, a member of UNESCO's executive board, has partnered in cultural heritage projects and hopes the Abraham Accords with Israel will foster cultural exchange. The minister dreams of a future where UAE children have a deep cultural understanding.
What does the UAE’s art and cultural scene look like post COVID-19?
The UAE's art and cultural scene, described as vibrant and diverse, has been supported during the COVID-19 pandemic with financial grants for artists. Minister of Culture and Youth, Noura Al Kaabi, sees the industry as key to promoting UAE culture globally and contributing to economic sustainability. The country has adapted by digitizing content and is working on intellectual property protection. The UAE, a member of UNESCO's executive board, has partnered in cultural heritage projects and hopes the Abraham Accords with Israel will foster cultural exchange. The minister dreams of a future where UAE children have a deep cultural understanding.
What does the UAE’s art and cultural scene look like post COVID-19?
The UAE's art and cultural scene, described as vibrant and diverse, has been supported during the COVID-19 pandemic with financial grants for artists. Minister of Culture and Youth, Noura Al Kaabi, sees the industry as key to promoting UAE culture globally and contributing to economic sustainability. The country has adapted by digitizing content and is working on intellectual property protection. The UAE, a member of UNESCO's executive board, has partnered in cultural heritage projects and hopes the Abraham Accords with Israel will foster cultural exchange. The minister dreams of a future where UAE children have a deep cultural understanding.
How is the Abu Dhabi Investment Office supporting startups and attracting foreign businesses?
The Abu Dhabi Investment Office (ADIO) is dedicated to fostering economic growth and diversification in Abu Dhabi, despite challenges from oil price fluctuations and the COVID-19 pandemic. ADIO supports SMEs and startups through initiatives like the $13 million Ghadan 21 accelerator program and Hub71, a tech hub. It also promotes AgriTech development, offering incentives to companies like Pure Harvest. Dr. Tariq Bin Hendi, Director-General and CEO of ADIO, emphasizes the importance of technology adoption for businesses and is keen on developing AgriTech for space applications. ADIO is also working to attract foreign direct investment and build bilateral ties, with plans to open an international office in Israel. Policy simplifications aim to ease foreign investment restrictions and foster public-private partnerships.
How are political cartoonists in the MENA region drawing attention to social issues?
Political cartoonists in the Middle East & North Africa face significant challenges, including censorship and persecution. Sudanese artist Khalid Albaih, now based in Denmark, uses his art to challenge misconceptions about Sudan and the MENA region, and founded FADAA to connect artists and promote free speech. Egyptian cartoonist Doaa el-Adl addresses religious and political stereotypes and women's issues, despite threats from political and religious groups. These artists continue the legacy of political commentary in the region, exemplified by figures like the late Palestinian cartoonist Naji al-Ali.
Property mogul & reality TV star Mohamed Hadid talks cookbooks & kibbeh in lockdown
The global pandemic has led to an increase in book reading and online sales, particularly in educational, fictional, and children's books. The Sharjah International Book Festival adapted to the situation with virtual and socially distanced events. Dr. Rehab Alkilani, a Zayed University lecturer, noted that the crisis has spurred people to read and write more. Mohamed Hadid, a reality TV star and real estate mogul, contributed to 'Craving Palestine,' a cookbook featuring Palestinian dishes. He shared his love for cooking, particularly kibbeh, and how he connects with his family through food during lockdown.
El Gouna Film Festival supports MENA films during global pandemic
The 4th edition of the El Gouna Film Festival took place in October along Egypt's Red Sea coast, adhering to COVID-19 protocols. Egyptian businessman Naguib Sawiris, a festival founder, expressed the event as a message of hope and defiance against the pandemic. The festival featured 63 feature films, 18 short movies, and 10 documentaries, with 'The Man Who Sold His Skin' by Kaouther Ben Hania winning the Best Arab Narrative Film. The top award went to 'Quo Vadis, Aida?' by Jasmila Žbanić. The CineGouna Platform supported young Arab filmmakers, and the festival also introduced the Sasha Mobile Film Festival in collaboration with TikTok. French actor Gerard Depardieu received a Career Achievement Award and spoke on the importance of Arab filmmakers and the role of cinema in addressing social issues.
Film about Bosnia takes top prize at El Gouna Film Festival in Middle East
The El Gouna Film Festival, the first in the Middle East for 2020, showcased 63 feature films, 18 short films, and 10 documentaries despite the COVID-19 pandemic. Naguib Sawiris, the festival's founder, highlighted the event's message of hope and defiance. 'Quo Vadis, Aida?', directed by Jasmila Zbanic, won the golden star award for best feature narrative, while Kaother Ben Hania's 'The Man Who Sold His Skin' won best Arab Feature Narrative. The festival also supported young filmmakers through the CineGouna platform, focusing on political struggle, humanity, and women empowerment.
The UAE’s sustainable food plan involves growing rice & developing ‘soil’
The UAE, largely dependent on food imports, is prioritizing food security and local agriculture innovation. Khalifa University is developing artificial soil to help local farmers grow crops in the desert. A joint UAE-Korea project has successfully cultivated rice using water-saving techniques. Sharjah is becoming a hub for agricultural innovation, with the Sharjah Research Technology & Innovation Park supporting sustainable farming practices. The Park's CEO, Hussain Al Mahmoudi, believes that within five years, 30 percent of the UAE's food could be domestically produced, with continuous research and development in farming technologies.
The secrets of a 'serial entrepreneur' and the success of online startups
Inspire Middle East explores the e-commerce market in the post-Covid era and interviews entrepreneur Joy Ajlouny, who has raised over $100 million in funding and co-founded Fetchr, a company that revolutionized delivery in the Middle East. The startup economy is valued at $3000 billion globally, with Middle Eastern cities like Abu Dhabi and Dubai ranking in the top 100 emerging ecosystems. Despite the Covid-19 crisis impacting over 70% of startups worldwide, funding opportunities remain. The article also highlights SEP Jordan, a fashion and decor brand employing Palestinian women, which has seen online sales nearly double during the pandemic. Additionally, Tunisian social media influencers Samy Chaffai and Balkis Ksouri are using their platforms to drive online purchases.
How to dodge cybercriminals & hackers during the COVID-19 pandemic?
Cybercrime is predicted to cost the global economy $6 trillion annually by 2021, with the World Economic Forum calling for better cooperation against this threat. The COVID-19 pandemic has increased online work and lockdowns, leading to a rise in phishing scams and social media hacking. The Middle East, particularly the UAE, has seen a high number of attacks due to perceived weak cybersecurity systems. Experts advise being 'cybercrime conscious' by avoiding public Wifi for personal accounts, verifying email addresses, and enhancing social media security to prevent most hacking attempts.
Outspoken Libyan princess Alia Al Senussi supports ‘New Saudi’ art scene
Libyan princess Alia Al Senussi, raised in exile, has become an influential figure in the Middle Eastern art scene, particularly in Saudi Arabia. With a doctorate from London's School of Oriental Arts & African Studies, she serves as an advisor to Saudi Arabia’s Ministry of Culture and represents Art Basel in the UK & the Middle East. Al Senussi supports emerging artists and believes in the power of art to advance societies. She notes the role of street art in the Arab Spring and emphasizes that while some state censorship exists, it is not widely enforced. Al Senussi also challenges the misconception that Middle Eastern art is solely political or social, highlighting the diverse inspirations of regional artists.
Warsaw: a magnet for business, start-ups and entrepreneurs
Warsaw is becoming a top business-friendly location in Europe, attracting international and local startups and entrepreneurs due to its strategic Central European location, well-educated workforce, and supportive investment climate. General Electric, one of the first global corporations in Warsaw, now employs 6,500 workers and invests in various sectors. Startup Poland, an NGO, provides mentorship and networking opportunities for startups aiming to go global. The Warsaw City Government is working to link large companies with startups to address city challenges. The city's cultural richness and high quality of living index contribute to its growing hospitality market, with over six million visitors last year. Philippe Godard, the general manager of the Sofitel Hotel, notes a significant increase in tourism and describes Warsaw as a modern city with a mix of ancient European culture and American energy.
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