Ismaeel Naar is a Reporter at various esteemed publications including The Economic Times and The New York Times. He focuses on regional interest and world news, with a particular emphasis on travel and tourism across North America and Latin America. Ismaeel's work has been featured in notable outlets such as The Boston Globe and The Australian Financial Review.
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Ismaeel Naar's coverage primarily focuses on government and politics within the Middle East, with a special emphasis on evolving stories and breaking news. Given his extensive coverage of topics such as the Israel-Gaza conflict, Palestinian Authority, Houthi rebels, Kuwait, and Arab diplomacy, he would likely be receptive to pitches related to these areas.
Given Ismaeel's focus on breaking news and evolving stories in world affairs in the Middle East region, sources providing real-time insights into political developments or offering expert analysis of complex diplomatic issues could be particularly valuable for him. Additionally, given the geographic focus of his articles which is predominantly centered around the Middle East region, experts familiar with this area should consider reaching out to provide context or commentary on unfolding events.
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By: Ismaeel Naar, John Ismay, Adam Rasgon, Tyler Pager, Leily Nikounazar, Natan Odenheimer, Eric Schmitt, Mark Mazzetti, Euan Ward, Aaron Boxerman, Pranav Baskar, Zia Ur-Rehman, Elian Peltier, Farnaz Fassihi, Julian E. Barnes, James C. Mckinley Jr., Michael Crowley, Shirin Hakim, Yeganeh Torbati
At a historic meeting in Islamabad, Vice President JD Vance and senior Iranian officials were seeking to make a fragile truce permanent. The length of the talks suggested the two sides remained engaged.
The officer was charged with assault leading to death, in the case of a man who was accused by Bahraini authorities of espionage during a domestic crackdown tied to the war in Iran.
By: Ismaeel Naar
Ahmed Shihab-Eldin, a Kuwaiti-American journalist, is expected to be released soon, after 52 days in detention, a lawyer for two of his family members said.
By: Vivian Nereim, Ismaeel Naar
The United Arab Emirates' decision to leave Opec has rocked the region, underscoring how the country, at odds with Saudi Arabia, is increasingly charting its own course.
By: Sanam Mahoozi, Aaron Boxerman, Ismaeel Naar
Violence flared anew in and around the Persian Gulf on Monday, as the United Arab Emirates said Iran had fired missiles and drones at its territory and the U.S. military said it sank several Iranian military boats, straining the fragile ceasefire in the Middle East.
By: Sanam Mahoozi, Aaron Boxerman, Ismaeel Naar
Violence flared anew in and around the Persian Gulf on Monday, as the United Arab Emirates said Iran had fired missiles and drones at its territory
Officials say competition between the countries is healthy. But tensions are mounting over energy quotas, regional conflicts and their different visions for the Middle East.
By: Ismaeel Naar
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates -- When the United Arab Emirates announced last week that it would withdraw from OPEC, the move reverberated beyond global oil markets. It was the latest sign that the UAE's once close partnership with another Persian Gulf powerhouse, Saudi Arabia, had fractured into open rivalry.
Officials say competition between the countries is healthy. But tensions are mounting over energy quotas, regional conflicts and their different visions for the Middle East.
AS Saudi Arabia prepared to host a summit of Gulf Arab leaders on April 28, political commentators in the neighbouring United Arab Emirates began furiously dropping hints online that major news was coming.
