Rina Bassist is an International Correspondent. She covers a diverse range of topics including regional interest and world news, security and law enforcement, and crime and justice, with a particular focus on the United States, Canada, and Latin America. Rina's work has been featured in the Washington Report on Middle East Affairs, Jerusalem Post, and Al-Monitor.
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Rina Bassist's articles primarily focus on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, international relations involving Israel, and the Israeli government. Her coverage attributes indicate a preference for reporting on evolving stories and government announcements.
Given her focus on breaking news and government announcements related to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, Rina may be interested in receiving pitches that provide unique insights into diplomatic efforts, political developments within Israel or Palestine, or expert commentary from individuals with firsthand knowledge of these topics.
Pitches offering exclusive interviews with key political figures involved in the region's affairs or access to primary sources related to governmental decisions could align well with Rina’s coverage preferences.
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European foreign ministers have agreed to sanction extremist West Bank settlers, but are still discussing the list of names.
By: Rina Bassist
Following the French retreat from the Sahel amid growing Russian influence, President Emmanuel Macron is turning to anglophone Africa to rebuild France's diplomatic and economic footprint on the continent.
By: Rina Bassist
Ahmad Tibi, head of the Arab-Israeli Ta’al party, accused US President Trump of enabling Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu to continue the war in Gaza and escalate settler violence against Palestinians in the West Bank.
Shin Bet Chief David Zini met in the United Arab Emirates with former senior Fatah official Mohammed Dahlan, who is seen by Israel and the United States as a leading candidate to administer the Gaza Strip after the war.
While there is no explicit agreement, sources say Washington has offered quiet approval despite a ceasefire reached April 16.
By: Rina Bassist
Ireland joined France and the United Kingdom in banning Israel's far-right and pro-settler ministers.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was compelled by President Donald Trump to accept a new ceasefire agreement with Hezbollah, but without a clear long-term strategy, he may be inclined to resume hostilities at the first opportunity.
As Israel and Lebanon move toward a ceasefire agreement, France is seeking to play a role through two initiatives: strengthening the Lebanese army and establishing a new international force.
By: Rina Bassist
By questioning whether Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will run in the next Knesset elections, President Donald Trump may have dented one of the Israeli leader's key political assets ahead of the vote.
By: Rina Bassist
National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir, head of the far-right Jewish Power party, has refused to merge with the far-right Religious Zionism party ahead of the elections.
