Difference between revisions of "Jamal Al-Tahat"
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==Activities== | ==Activities== | ||
Jamal Al-Tahat was paid £1000 for "Setting up Integrity Jordan, the [[Jordan Cluster of the Integrity Initiative]]", according to a leaked invoice.{{cn}} | Jamal Al-Tahat was paid £1000 for "Setting up Integrity Jordan, the [[Jordan Cluster of the Integrity Initiative]]", according to a leaked invoice.{{cn}} | ||
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| + | In 2002 a Jordanian Jamal Al-Tahat took part in "Civil Society Initiatives in the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership Area".<ref>http://passia.org/page/42</ref> | ||
In 2010 [[Dale Gavlak]] cited a "Jamal al-Tahat, Writer" in a [[BBC]] story about [[Jordan]]'s elections as saying that "Even traditionalists don't believe a free election will take place. There's little trust of the current system and government and the vague discourse used by the regime over the past few years".<ref>https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-10919961</ref> | In 2010 [[Dale Gavlak]] cited a "Jamal al-Tahat, Writer" in a [[BBC]] story about [[Jordan]]'s elections as saying that "Even traditionalists don't believe a free election will take place. There's little trust of the current system and government and the vague discourse used by the regime over the past few years".<ref>https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-10919961</ref> | ||
Revision as of 13:06, 18 February 2020
 Jamal Al-Tahat  (journalist) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Nationality | Jordanian? |
| Founder of | Integrity Initiative/Cluster/Jordan |
| Member of | Institute for Statecraft, Institute for Statecraft/Tor team |
| Interests | • Middle East • North Africa |
Senior fellow of the Institute for Statecraft who was paid £1000 for setting up Integrity Jordan. | |
Jamal Hassan Kadroh Al-Tahat became a senior fellow of the Institute for Statecraft between March[1] and November 2018.[2] His speciality was listed as "Security, Strategy and Governance, Middle East and North Africa".[2]
Activities
Jamal Al-Tahat was paid £1000 for "Setting up Integrity Jordan, the Jordan Cluster of the Integrity Initiative", according to a leaked invoice.[citation needed]
In 2002 a Jordanian Jamal Al-Tahat took part in "Civil Society Initiatives in the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership Area".[3]
In 2010 Dale Gavlak cited a "Jamal al-Tahat, Writer" in a BBC story about Jordan's elections as saying that "Even traditionalists don't believe a free election will take place. There's little trust of the current system and government and the vague discourse used by the regime over the past few years".[4]
