Dareen Abughaida

Dareen Abughaida (Arabic: دارين أبو غيدا‎) is a Palestinian-Lebanese broadcast journalist. Currently working as a presenter for Al Jazeera English, she has also worked for big establishments such as Bloomberg, CNBC, World Bank, and Qatar Airways. She also worked with the United Nations at several summits.

Dareen Abughaida
Born
Dareen Abughaida

(1984-03-31) March 31, 1984
Qatar
OccupationNews anchor
Journalist

Career

Abughaida joined Al Jazeera English in Doha as a news anchor and later anchoring the flagship Newshour. At the station, she has done major stories that caught the public eye, such as the Egyptian revolution. She has also covered the resignation of Pope Benedict, the Malaysia Airlines crash, Brexit, and the Palestinian-Israel conflict. Abughaida has also covered the Arab Spring stories and its aftermath. Her coverages have brought significant awareness to various conflicts, especially those between Palestine and Israel.

Previously, she worked for Dubai One in the United Arab Emirates and, before that, for Bloomberg and CNBC.[1]

Personal life

Abughaida graduated from Concordia University in Quebec, with a Bachelor of Commerce degree. For security reasons, Abughaida is highly private with much of her personal life. As of March 2020, Abughaida is reportedly worth $1M.[2]

gollark: I mean the general sense of "you", since "one" sounds weirdly formal.
gollark: I mean, they're programmed with manual memory management somewhere lower in the stack, obviously, but you don't have to touch that so it is much less hassle.
gollark: The fact that you do *not* need to do this is why we have lots of nice applications which do not leak memory, are secure, and can be programmed in reasonable time.
gollark: If I had to manage memory manually like in C in all my applications, they would probably run slower, leak memory randomly, take several times longer to program, and have large security issues.
gollark: itWHAT

References
  1. Presenter profile DubaiOne Archived 2013-04-09 at the Wayback Machine
  2. Appealing to the Hearts and Minds : How Arab Channels Fought for the Gulf War Audience Transnational Broadcasting Studies, Spring 2004
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