Nada Rashwan,
Nada Rashwan is an Egyptian journalist who covers the Middle East for The New York Times. She has reported from several countries in the region and won awards for her work on human rights issues and political developments. She joined The Times in Cairo in 2013 as a freelance reporter, covering events such as the military coup that ousted President Mohamed Morsi. She became a staff member of the Cairo bureau in 2014 and later moved to Beirut. She has covered major stories such as the war in Yemen, the conflict between Israel and Hamas, and the protests in Bahrain. She is fluent in Arabic and English.
72%
The Daily's Verdict
This author has a mixed reputation for journalistic standards. It is advisable to fact-check, scrutinize for bias, and check for conflicts of interest before relying on the author's reporting.
Bias
85%
Examples:
- The article portrays the construction project as a threat to Egypt's security and stability
- The author presents satellite imagery without context or explanation
- The author uses language that dehumanizes Palestinians
Conflicts of Interest
100%
Examples:
No current examples available.
Contradictions
85%
Examples:
- Israel has warned Egypt not to forcibly expel over 1 million displaced Palestinians across its southern border, according to reports.
Deceptions
30%
Examples:
- The title implies that Egypt is building a wall to protect itself from Israel's Rafah offensive when it has not been stated why this construction project was initiated.
Recent Articles
Israel's Military Operations in Rafah: A Tragic Consequence of Gaza Conflict and Population Displacement
Broke On: Friday, 16 February 2024Israeli warplanes bombed Rafah, a southern city near the Egyptian border where over 1 million Palestinians have sought refuge from Israeli attacks. The strikes killed dozens of people and led to an expansion in military operations by Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Egypt is building a wall along its border with Gaza, which could prevent Palestinian refugees from entering the country if an Israeli offensive occurs. This represents a major reversal of Egypt's stance on the issue.