Martin Chulov is the Middle East correspondent of the Guardian newspaper in London. He began covering the region in 2005, and in 2015 he won the Orwell prize for journalism. In early November, Diwan sat down with Chulov, who is based in Beirut, to discuss the murder of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi. Chulov discussed the regional rivalries at play, what the crime has meant for the region’s media, as well as, possibly, the changes it may bring with regard to future decisionmaking in the kingdom.
Death and Consequences
Martin Chulov of the Guardian discusses the broader impact of Jamal Khashoggi’s murder.
More work from Diwan
Lebanon’s New Breed of Drug BaronsIn an interview, Mohanad Hage Ali talks about the Captagon trade’s impact on state institutions.
Syria’s Leaders Show Their IntentionsThe country recently approved a constitutional declaration that plants unusual seeds worth watching.
Fear and Loathing in EuropeIn an interview, Yasmine Zarhloule discusses irregular migration to Europe and the shortcomings of a securitization policy.
- Rayyan Al-Shawaf
A Deal in DamascusSyria’s Kurds and the new administration of Ahmad al-Sharaa have just signed an agreement, but what motivated it?
- Wladimir van Wilgenburg
Where March 14 Came Up ShortTwenty years later, Lebanon remains trapped in a sectarian system stifling change.
