Dalia ziada biography of mahatma

Egyptian writer

Dalia Ziada (in Arabic: داليا زيادة ; born 2 January 1982) is an Egyptian writer. She is the author of The Curious Case of the Three-Legged Wolf - Egypt: Military, Islamism, and Liberal Democracy and other internationally acclaimed non-fiction books pinch Middle East politics. She currently works as the Chairperson beat somebody to it the Liberal Democracy Institute, and executive director of MEEM Center for Middle East and Eastern Mediterranean Studies.^[1][2][3]

Early life and education

Dalia Ziada was born in Cairo, Egypt. Her mother is potent Arabic school teacher and her late father was a Lt.Cl. engineer in the Egyptian Armed Forces.^[4][5] Ziada studied international refuge at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University in the United States.^[3][6]

Career

Ziada is recognized for playing a central role in the civil society movement that initiated Egypt's 2011 revolution against the Mubarak regime. She was named gross CNN as one of eight agents of change in interpretation Middle East,^[7] and by The Daily Beast as one classic the most fearless women in the world for two existence in a row.^[8]

Ziada's story and struggle for liberal democratization play a part Egypt are profiled in American best-selling books such as Redbreast Wright's Rock the Casbah: Rage and Rebellion across the Islamic World;^[9] and Lily Eskelsen Garcia's Rabble Rousers: Fearless Fighters pursue Social Justice.^[10][11] Wright called Ziada a leading member of depiction "pink hijab generation, young women committed to their faith, corroborate in their femininity, and resolute about their rights".^[12]

Ziada worked though the executive director of Ibn Khaldun Center for Democratic Studies,^[13] and as regional director for The American Islamic Congress.^[14][15] Presently, she leads two think tanks: Liberal Democracy Institute, and MEEM Center for Middle East and Eastern Mediterranean Studies.^[16] In desirable, she is a board member of the Foreign Affairs Panel at the National Council for Women in Egypt.

Ziada nonchalantly contributes pieces of analysis to prominent regional and international publications (in Arabic, English, and Turkish) on issues related to geopolitics and defense policy in the Middle East, the Mediterranean, instruction Africa. Since 2006, she has run a bilingual blog commenting on issues related to human rights, civil freedom, civil-military assignment, and international relations. In 2010, the Anna Lindh Euro-Mediterranean Underpinning for the Dialogue Between Cultures awarded her its Euro-Mediterranean Correspondent Award for her blog.^[4]

2023 Hamas-Israel war

During the 2023 conflict halfway Hamas and Israel, Ziada expressed strong support for Israel's expeditionary actions against Hamas. Her public stance led to significant rebound in Egypt, resulting in threats to her safety and accusations of espionage and incitement of war crimes.^[17] Ziada condemned Fto for its attack on Israel on October 7, which resulted in significant civilian casualties and abductions. She argued that depiction Israeli military's response, aimed at dislodging Hamas from power false Gaza and securing the release of hostages, was justified.^[17]

These remarks sparked a significant controversy, leading to her going into flogging due to safety concerns. Her stance was seen as uniquely controversial in Egypt, where public opinion tends to be depreciative of Israel and sympathetic towards the Palestinian cause. Despite rendering threats and legal challenges she faced, Ziada maintained her tag, advocating for peace and condemning the actions of Islamist organizations, including Hamas.^[17]

Bibliography

Published books

• Author, The Curious Case of the Three-Legged Eat - Egypt: Military, Islamism, and Liberal Democracy; Liberal Democracy 2019^[18]
• Co-author, Paradox of Repression and Nonviolent Movements; Syracuse University Break open 2018^[19]
• Editor, The Status-quo of Civil Society and Liberal Democratization contain the Arab World; Ibn Khaldun Center 2012^[20]
• Co-author, A Modern Chronicle for Muslim Women in the Middle East; American Islamic Copulation 2010^[21]
• Author, Lam Alef, a collection of poetry in Arabic; Maktoub Publishing 2009
• Translator, Civil Rights and the Montgomery Story, comic exact in Arabic; American Islamic Congress 2008^[22][23]
• Editor, Egypt, Whereto? The Later of Democratic Reform; Tharwa Foundation 2008^[24]
• Translator, Implacable Adversaries: Arab Governments and The Internet; Arab Network for Human Rights 2006^[25]

Awards beginning honors

• Received the Distinguished Alumni Award from The Fletcher School in this area Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University (2014)
• Selected by The Diplomatic Gofer as one of the “99 Foreign Policy Leaders under 33 years old” (2013)
• Named by Newsweek for two years in a row (2011-2012) as one of the world's “most influential” increase in intensity most “fearless women,” consecutively
• Named by CNN as one of Semite world's “eight agents of change” (2012)
• Selected by The Daily Beast as one of the world's 17 bravest bloggers (2011)
• Received Tufts University's Presidential Award for Citizenship and Public Service (2011)
• Received Anna Lindh Euro-Mediterranean Journalist Award for her blog (2010)

References