
Sebastian Shehadi
Journalist at Freelance
Freelance journalist & contributing writer @NewStatesman. Formerly @FT Specialist and @InvestMonitorAI. Currently @Tesco eating reduced food. 🇱🇧🇬🇧 He/Him.
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
newarab.com | Sebastian Shehadi
“From the river to the screen, Palestine will be seen,” read the motto of US-based film distribution company Watermelon Pictures in its memorable launch video last year. Just 14 months later, the Palestinian-owned film label has ballooned in visibility and reputation thanks to a series of successful releases – including The Encampments, The Teacher and the Oscar-shortlisted From Ground Zero – as well as its consistently savvy Instagram account. Watermelon Pictures wears several hats.
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1 month ago |
newarab.com | Laure Delacloche |Sebastian Shehadi
Despite the significant progress achieved by Syrian women over the years of struggle in education, medicine, and politics, they continue to be dismissed and marginalised in the military and security fields, due to deep-rooted political and cultural stereotypes around gender roles. For decades, Syrian women have been unable to climb anything beyond very junior roles in both the military and security sectors.
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1 month ago |
newarab.com | Sebastian Shehadi
Brendan O'Hara is the Scottish National Party’s Middle East Spokesperson and MP for Argyll, Bute and South Lochaber. He has been an MP continually since May 2015, making him one of the longest-serving parliamentarians for the Scottish National Party. Before his time in politics, O’Hara had a successful career as a TV producer with STV, Sky and the BBC.
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1 month ago |
newarab.com | Sebastian Shehadi
Give someone enough rope, and they will hang themselves. Israeli settlers, however, hardly need any prompting at all, as expertly shown by Louis Theroux (the king of prompting) in his latest film, The Settlers. The result is one hour of unvarnished arrogance, racism and anti-Palestinian hate, as expressed through figures such as Daniella Weiss, the ‘Godmother’ of Israel’s settler movement.
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2 months ago |
newarab.com | Laure Delacloche |Sebastian Shehadi
In Al Hamidiyah, Homs’s historic Christian-majority neighbourhood, 40-year-old Bashar Hors joined Palm Sunday celebrations with his wife and young daughter at the Um Al Zennar Cathedral — one of the world’s oldest churches. In a country with a complex patchwork of religious minorities, wary of new Islamist governance and sudden sectarian flare-ups, the atmosphere, Bashar said, felt almost normal.
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