Amélie Zaccour
Journalist, International Desk at L'Orient-Le Jour
Journalist @LOrientLeJour • all Middle East • full Mediterranean 🌊
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
internazionale.it | Amélie Zaccour
Ayman (il nome è stato modificato) è stato rilasciato il 1 dicembre dopo essere stato detenuto senza motivo dall’esercito israeliano. “Tutto è cominciato il 6 ottobre 2024, quando mia moglie, i miei tre figli e io ci siamo trovati sotto assedio nel nord della Striscia di Gaza”, racconta. “L’esercito aveva diffuso dei messaggi dagli altoparlanti indicandoci un passaggio sicuro per fuggire, ma quando siamo arrivati lì mi hanno arrestato”.
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2 weeks ago |
today.lorientlejour.com | Amélie Zaccour
Abuse and mistreatment have become routine since Oct. 7, 2023, particularly under the “unlawful combatant” designation applied to Gazans. OLJ / By Amélie ZACCOUR, 19 May 2025 18:14 Ayman* was released on Dec. 1 after being detained without charge by the Israeli army.“It all began on Oct. 6, 2024, when my wife, our three children and I were trapped in northern Gaza,” he said. “The army broadcast messages over loudspeakers telling us there was a safe corridor to flee.
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2 weeks ago |
lorientlejour.com | Amélie Zaccour
Violations et mauvais traitements sont institutionnalisés depuis le 7 octobre 2023, en particulier sous le statut de « combattants illégaux » appliqué aux Gazaouis. OLJ / Par Amélie ZACCOUR, le 19 mai 2025 à 00h00 Ayman* a été libéré le 1er décembre après avoir été détenu sans raison par l’armée israélienne. « Tout a commencé lorsque, le 6 octobre 2024, ma femme, mes trois enfants et moi-même avons été assiégés dans le nord de Gaza, raconte le père de famille.
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3 weeks ago |
lorientlejour.com | Amélie Zaccour
Le président américain contourne aujourd’hui Israël pour prêter l’oreille aux monarchies, aux intérêts stratégiques alignés et aux fonds souverains bien garnis. L'OLJ / Par Amélie ZACCOUR, le 16 mai 2025 à 21h34 En près d’une heure de discours, il n’aura prononcé qu’une seule fois le mot « Israël ».
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4 weeks ago |
newlinesmag.com | Amélie Zaccour
Malak watches Al-Rawda cafe gradually fill up. It is 4 p.m. on a February afternoon, and the 32-year-old lawyer is regaining a taste of freedom, after spending six months in the jails of the regime of former President Bashar al-Assad. The human rights activist feels at home in this epicenter of Damascus’ political and cultural activism.
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RT @Karam__Shaar: Only if you knew how many Syrians would love to see your reaction today as the country turns a new page, moving away from…
RT @hxhassan: Women Released From Syria’s Prisons Share Their Stories of Incarceration Powerful and essential by @amelzac for @newlinesmag…
RT @emile_hokayem: From this notoriously obscure radical leftist rag known as the Financial Times...
