Margherita Stancati is a Mint Author at Mint. She covers a range of topics including Italy, Israel, the Russia-Ukraine War, the United Nations, and various social issues, highlighting the interconnectedness of global events and their impact on society. Her work has been featured in The Wall Street Journal and LiveMint.
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Margherita Stancati's coverage heavily revolves around the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, with a focus on evolving and breaking news stories. She frequently covers government announcements, world affairs, culture & society as they relate to this conflict. To effectively reach out to her, provide insights or analysis related to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, diplomatic developments in the region, or cultural and societal impacts of ongoing events. It's also important to be aware that Margherita may prioritize timely updates over historical context due to her emphasis on evolving stories and breaking news.
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By: Margherita Stancati, Benoit Faucon
The vessel, seized off the coast of Oman, had been previously commandeered by the U.S. for sanctions evasion as it transported Iranian oil
Israel still has no concrete plan for what will happen in Gaza after the war, but its influential far right has a clear goal in mind: the Jewish resettlement of the strip.
ガザでは1日平均180人ほどの女性が出産する。汚れた過密状態の避難所や、公衆トイレ、寒々とした仮設テントで出産することもあるという。
By: Margherita Stancati
War has driven more than a million men, women and children into a corner of Gaza, where aid bottlenecks keep them short of food, fuel and water.
Negotiations halted after the group's leadership hardened its bargaining position by requesting Israel's commitment to discuss a permanent stop to the fighting.
World Central Kitchen’s founder, chef Jose Andrés, wants an independent investigation into the Israeli strikes that killed seven staff.
By: Margherita Stancati, Stephen Kalin, Jared Malsin
A missile strike on a convoy of aid workers reveals the shortcomings of safety measures Israeli forces have in place to protect civilians.
Affordable vegetables and freshly baked bread are available in northern Gaza for the first time in months. Relief workers say this isn’t enough.
The collapse of hospitals and rescue services means many now die in obscurity. Gaza's Palestinian health authorities say they can no longer count all their dead.
By: Margherita Stancati, Benoit Faucon
Nine-year-old Mohammed Shaheen lost his family in Gaza in December. From that day his uncle set to work to get him out.
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