Global InformationRiadh Sidaoui information
Riadh Sidaoui رياض الصيداوي | |
|---|---|
 Riadh Sidaoui in 2007 | |
| Born | 14 May 1967 Bou Hajla, Tunisia |
| Nationality | Tunisian, Swiss |
| Alma mater | Institute of Press and Information Sciences of Tunis Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences of Tìunis Graduate Institute of Development Studies University of Geneva |
| Scientific career | |
| Fields | journalism, sociology, political science |
| Institutions | Swiss Broadcasting Corporation, University of Geneva |
Riadh Sidaoui (رياض الصيداوي) (born 14 May 1967) is a Swiss–Tunisian writer, journalist and political scientist.[1][2]
He is the director of the Geneva-based Arab Centre for Political and Social Research and Analysis,[3] and the editor-in-chief of the news website Taqadoumiya since 2010.[4] He published articles in London-based newspapers such as Al-Hayat and Al-Quds Al-Arabi.[5] He regularly appears on international television news channels such as France 24, RT, BBC and Voice of America, as well as on radio stations such as Radio Television Suisse, Deutsche Welle and Monte Carlo Doualiya.
As a specialist in the Arab world,[6] particularly in Algeria, Islamist movements, and the democratization process in the region, Sidaoui is an advocate for democratization in the Arab world and the emancipation of Muslim women. He is opposed to Saudi Wahhabism and its excesses, which he sees as a collection of reactionary dogmas that hinder any intellectual reflection. Sidaoui believes that the political foundations of Islam lie in the democratic republican spirit, rather than the Wahhabi monarchic spirit. For him, Saudi Wahhabism is a danger that threatens Islam, Muslims, and humanity as a whole.[7]
Sidaoui interprets Russia's invasion of Ukraine in 2022 as the dawn of a new World Order.[8] This action is viewed as a sequel to Russia's involvement in Syria, where russians previously maintained a passive stance during Western-led regime changes, such as those in Iraq and Libya[9] Sidaoui suggests that this shift began with the Arab Spring of 2011, amidst a complex geopolitical landscape characterized by a "cold war" between established and emerging economic powers[10] · .[11]
- ^ St.Galler Tagblatt Online – Eine Libyen-Geisel benötigt kein Visum
- ^ www.rheintaler.ch – Eine Libyen-Geisel benötigt kein Visum
- ^ "Tunisia prolongs its break from democracy".
- ^ "taqadoumiya – شعار التقدمية: كلمة الحق في زمن النفاق يجب أن تقال". Taqadoumiya.net. 8 January 2013. Retrieved 25 January 2013.
- ^ "رياض الصيداوي – طلبت مني الجزيرة انتقاد الجيش الجزائري فرفضت.. لم أتعرض أبدا إلى تهديد أو شتم من قبل الجزائريين حكومات أو معارضة". Ssrcaw.org. Retrieved 25 January 2013.
- ^ Élisa Perrigueur (23 February 2011). "Les chefs de tribus qui gouvernent le pays ont un rôle d'arbitre". la-croix.com (in French). Retrieved 17 April 2018..
- ^ [dead link].
- ^ Rania Ben Slimane (25 February 2022). "Conflit Russie-Ukraine-Riadh Sidaoui : « Nous sommes entrés dans une guerre froide »". tunisienumerique.com (in French). Retrieved 21 December 2022..
- ^ Rania Ben Slimane (25 February 2022). "Conflit Russie-Ukraine-Riadh Sidaoui : « Nous sommes entrés dans une guerre froide »". tunisienumerique.com (in French). Retrieved 21 December 2022..
- ^ [dead link].
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
dzwatchwas invoked but never defined (see the help page).