Al-Tagheer
Articles
Yemeni Revolution Falls Far Short
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Yemen Threatens To Reopen
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Yemeni President Abed Rabbo Mansour Hadi has threatened to reopen corruption investigations against members of the former regime and its elites. |
(REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah )
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Saudi Arabia and the Future of Yemen
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Where Is Yemen Heading?
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South Yemen On Edge After Unearthing al-Qaeda Cells
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Yemenis Say Restructured Army
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| Article by Salah al-Qaedi |
Many writers and commentators on the issues facing Yemen in its struggle for democracy are saying that the army needs to be restructured before a national dialogue can take place, Salah al-Qaedi reports. |
(REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah)
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Qatari Activists Publish
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| Article by Abdel Fattah Madi |
A new book published by pro-reform activists calls Qatar's high proportion of foreign workers a threat to the country’s identity and asks for increased government transparency, citizen involvement and democracy, Abdel Fattah Madi reports. |
(REUTERS/Mohammed Dabbous)
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Creating a Modern Yemeni State
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| Article by Abbas al-Dalei |
Yemen’s tribes play a unique role in the life of the state. While they are in some ways its most powerful political force, the tribes must also bend to the rule of law if they are to be a part of the civil state and its institutions, writes Abbas al-Dalei. |
(REUTERS/Mohamad Al Sayaghi)
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Yemeni Nobel Prize Winner Says Government On Track to Equality
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Assassination Attempt in Yemen Ignites Youth Protesters
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About
| Published: | Sana'a, Yemen |
| Language: | Arabic |
| Established: | 2004 |
| Published: | Daily |
| Website: | www.al-tagheer.com |
Al-Tagheer, which means “change”, is a Yemeni news website, not a printed paper. It was established in 2004 and is based in Aden. The founder and editor-in-chief is Arafat Medabesh, a prominent Yemeni journalist who also writes for a number of Arabic publications in other countries.
Media actors in Yemen face many challenges including limited resources, state censorship, widespread illiteracy, and the dominance of official newspapers. As the country’s first independent website with exclusive news content, Al-Tagheer was a pioneer in Yemeni media when it first started. The coverage is independent, even dissident, and includes news articles, reports, studies, and multimedia stories. Al-Tagheer describes itself as eager to cover democratic change, human rights, and women’s rights through professional journalistic reporting.
