Daham Alasaad Sara Ahmed Anna Alboth

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Daham Alasaad Sara Ahmed Anna Alboth Cross-cultural reporting and EuroMed mobility The Intercultural Trends and Media Platform Sara Ahmed MANAGING EDITOR, EGYPTIAN STREETS (EGYPT) Cairo-based and with nine years of experience in journalism, Sara is deputy editor-in-chief and managing editor of Egyptian Streets. She holds two Bachelors (Egyptology and Journalism) from the American University in Cairo (2011). Her interests include history, comparative archaeology, gender, religion, minority rights, science fiction, and the environment. Egypt Must Include Refugees in its Covid-19 Response (Elena Habersky, 1 May 2020) #WeCompleteEachOther: New Campaign Promoting Social Cohesion Between Egyptians and Migrants (21 July 2019) EU Looks to Egypt for Help With Mediterranean Migration (Mirna Abdulaal, 21 September 2018) Daham Alasaad FREELANCE JOURNALIST AND FILMMAKER (DENMARK/SYRIA) Daham Alasaad is a freelance journalist and filmmaker who was born in Syria and is now based in Copenhagen, Paris and Middle East. He is a regular contributor in investigations to Der Spiegel Magazine, L'Express, Le Point, Dagbladet Information in Denmark, Danish Tv, France 24, and M6 TV in France. Daham was nominated for several different Journalist World Awards and his latest films ‘The People Of No Man’s Land’ (2019) and One Way Ticket (2020) screened in film festivals, while also both documentaries received the Migration Media Award 2019. Vimeo personal account Articles for The National Articles for Der Spiegel Articles for Daraj Anna Alboth MEDIA PROGRAMMES COORDINATOR, MINORITY RIGHTS GROUP (UK) Anna Alboth is a journalist and activist, media officer of Minority Rights Group. For the last years, she has been running the “Media, Minorities and Migration” program that took 100+ European journalists to most of the migration hotspots: Greek/Turkish, Bosnian/Croatian, Polish/ Belarusian, Moroccan/Spanish borders, Canary Islands, Ghana and Senegal. She supported the production of 500+ media pieces, 2 documentary films and 6 roundtables for editors, publishers and academia about covering migration. She also initiated dozens of migration campaigns, including Civil March For Aleppo, that was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize. “Media, Minorities and Migration” program Covering Migration Toolkit Photo gallery from some of the fieldtrips Cross-cultural reporting and EuroMed mobility The Intercultural Trends and Media Platform Bilal Almobarak MEMBER, SUPPORT GROUP NETWORK (SWEDEN/SYRIA) Bilal Almobarak is a pharmacist with a Master in Biomedicine. Originally from Syria, he came to Sweden in 2015. Helping others and especially newcomers has always been a core value that Bilal wanted to contribute with since he came to Sweden. This is exactly what he likes mostly about Support Group Network and similar initiatives. In Sweden, Bilal worked as an associated researcher at Sahlgrenska Cancer Center and now works as CEO to Support Group Network. Support Group Network Facebook page Noora Kotilainen POST-DOCTORAL RESEARCHER, NATIONAL DEFENCE UNIVERSITY (FINLAND) Noora Kotilainen (Dr.Soc Sci) is social scientist and historian interested in visual communication, media studies, international relations, politics of compassion and solidarity. Her work focuses on (media) representations of violence, crisis, war, global mobility as well as terrorism. She works as a post-doctoral researcher at the National Defence University Finland in an Academy of Finland project, and as a visiting fellow at the University of Helsinki, Faculty of Social Sciences, Political History. (Not) Looking Like a Refugee: Visual Memories of Refugeeness and the Figure of ‘The iPhone Man’ Ahmed El Jechtimi JOURNALIST, THOMSON REUTERS (MOROCCO) Ahmed El Jechtimi is a Moroccan journalist covering macroeconomics, politics and major social issues. He previously worked as a policy analyst at a think in Abu Dhabi. He is a holder of three Master degrees, in translation, EU studies and strategic studies from the universities of Abdelmalek Essaadi in Tangier, College of Europe in Warsaw and the University of Exeter respectively. Morocco's vaccination drive bypasses undocumented migrants, Thomson Reuters, 16 March 2021 Morocco rebuffs EU request to re-admit third-country migrants, Thomson Reuters, 15 December 2020 African migrants in Morocco wait for aid as coronavirus bites, Thomson Reuters, 3 April 2020 Cross-cultural reporting and EuroMed mobility The Intercultural Trends and Media Platform Yamina El Kirat El Allame PROFESSOR, MOHAMMED V UNIVERSITY (MOROCCO) Yamina El Kirat El Allame got her Ph.D. in minority identities, languages and cultures. She was a member of the UNESCO Ad Hoc Committee of Experts for Endangered Languages. She is an international adviser and consultant in the field of higher education. She was a Fulbright Visiting Scholar at Greenville Tech in 2010 with the program entitled "Direct Access to the Muslim World" where she helped in developing a program entitled “Middle Eastern Studies” at Greenville Tech College, South Carolina. She is the coordinator of the AMAS Erasmus Inter Africa Mobility Project in Morocco, a member of the Erasmus Capacity Building Project “Edu-BioMed” on biosphere reserves and a member of the Global Youth Academy Project and a research partner of the GLoSYS Project. El Kirat is also the coordinator of the research laboratory “Culture, language, Education, Migration and Society” and the doctoral program “Studies in Language & Society” at Mohammed V University in Rabat Morocco. Professor El Kirat is a member of the Standing Committee of the World Congress of African Linguistics (WOCAL) and the President of the organizing Committee of WOCAL 9, which took place in Rabat-Morocco in August 2018. She has taught and carried out research in cultural linguistics/anthropology, sociolinguistics, language endangerment, language and culture, cultural representations and attitudes, political discourse analysis, minority cultures, migration issues, languages and identities, gender issues, and language policy, for more than 25 years. Her interest in all these issues stems from her personal experience and interest in the linguistic, cultural, social, educational and political issues in North Africa in general and the Moroccan context in particular. Publications: El Kirat El Allame, Yamina et al. Racism and the Representations of Sub-Saharan Migrants in Morocco. In Migration, Human Rights, and the Politics of Identity in a Globalized World. In Belghazi Taieb & Said Graiouid 2013. Publications of The Faculty of Letters and Human Ahmed El Jechtimi is a Moroccan journalist covering Sciences. Mohammed V University-Agdal. macroeconomics, politics and major social issues. El Kirat El Allame Yamina & Samir Nazih. Gender and Migratory He previously worked as a policy analyst at a think in Abu Dhabi. Experiences: The Case of Sub-Saharan Migrants in Morocco He is a holder of three Master degrees, in translation, EU studies and (Under review). strategic studies from the universities of Abdelmalek Essaadi in Younes El Yousfi & El Kirat El Allame Yamina. The Representation of Tangier, College of Europe in Warsaw and the University of Exeter Sub-Sahran Migrants in Moroccan Print Media: The Case of Assabah respectively. Newspaper (Under review). Supervising two doctoral dissertations on the issue of migration: 1. The Representation of Sub-Saharan Migrants in the Moroccan Online Press 2. Sub-Saharan Migrants’ Presence in Morocco: Mutual Perceptions & Attitudes Cross-cultural reporting and EuroMed mobility The Intercultural Trends and Media Platform Erik Halkjaer EDITOR IN CHIEF AT OMVÄRLDEN AND PRESIDENT OF THE SWEDISH BRANCH OF REPORTERS WITHOUT BORDERS (SWEDEN) Erik Halkjaer is editor-in-chief of the magazine OmVärlden and president of Reporters Without Borders Sweden (RSF Sweden). He has an extensive and long experience of reporting as freelance journalist on global development issues and human rights. He has a specific focus on Latin America. As editor-in-chief of OmVärlden he often publishes articles and stories on migration from the MENA-region and Africa to Europe. Omvärlden website EU spikar sjuårig biståndsbudget, Omvärlden, 24 March 2021 (in Swedish) Ett turistparadis i migrationskris, Omvärlden, 2 February 2021 (in Swedish) Sometimes you win, sometimes you lose, Omvärlden, 28 April 2020 (in Swedish) Sudan: “Jag kan skära av flödet av människor här”, Omvärlden, December 2019 (in Swedish) Drömmar om ett bättre liv driver migration: "I slutändan vill vi ha samma saker i livet", Omvärlden, 30 October 2019 (in Swedish) Därför ökar migrationen från Afrika, Omvärlden, 22 March 2018 (in Swedish) Eleonora Insalaco HEAD OF OPERATIONS AND INTERCULTURAL RESEARCH, ANNA LINDH FOUNDATION Eleonora Insalaco is the Head of Operations and Intercultural Research at the Anna Lindh Foundation. She is also the editor of three consecutive editions of the Anna Lindh Report on Intercultural Trends in the EuroMed region (2010, 2014, 2017 editions) and of the Anna Lindh Handbook on Intercultural Citizenship Education in the EuroMed region. She is a graduate of the College of Europe, with academic expertise in Islamic studies and Euro-Med relations in the field of education, research, youth, civil society, cultural and media. Anna Lindh Foundation website Cross-cultural reporting and EuroMed mobility The Intercultural Trends and Media Platform Samira Mechri PROFESSOR, UNIVERSITY OF TUNIS EL MANAR (TUNISIA) Samira Mechri holds an MA in Cultural Studies, University of Warwick (England), a diploma in Migration Studies, University of Hannover (Germany) and a PhD in
Recommended publications
  • Morocco 2014: the Return of Authoritarianism
    Geographical Overview | Maghreb Panorama Morocco 2014: The Return of Authoritarianism Maâti Monjib (PJD) heading the coalition seems to have definitively Professor come to terms with royal hegemony over the execu- Mohammed V University, Rabat tive branch. It thus relinquished a democratic inter- pretation of the 2011 Constitution granting the exec- utive branch substantial powers while turning various Geographical Overview | Maghreb Geographical Overview 2014 was the third year of the Benkirane administra- royal powers – formerly discretionary – into limited tion. The cabinet led by him resulted from the early powers. After this reshuffle, control over key minis- elections brought on by the 20 February Movement tries such as those of the Interior, Foreign Affairs and protests (the Moroccan version of the so-called Education by palace officials has made the little pow- ‘Arab’ Spring) occurring over the course of 2011. er held by the Prime Minister dwindle even more. This is the first time in Moroccan history that an Isla- This return to pre-2011 monarchic authoritarianism mist party independent from the monarchy is head- has been accompanied by an increase in the weight ing the government. In any case, Benkirane, a mod- of security agencies in decision-making processes. erate conservative leader, only managed to stay at This is implicitly justified by the real threats to the the head of the coalition government during the sec- country by extremist groups, whether loyal to Daesh 176 ond half of 2013 by making significant political con- or al-Qaeda. Some two thousand Moroccans, a cessions to the pre-Arab Spring establishment, par- large part of them bearing European passports, are ticularly insofar as sharing power with the royal participating in the combats in Syria, Iraq and other palace camp.
    [Show full text]
  • Tome Ii: Brief Curriculum Vitae
    Short CV Saad MRANI, MD, PhD Date of Birth: 07/06/1968 Nationality: Moroccan ADDRESS: Department of Virology- Mohammed V University Hospital, BP 6704 Madinat Al Irfane- Rabat. Morocco Mobile: +212661116123 E-mail: [email protected] POSITION TITLE Director of the Research Center in Genomics of Human Pathologies. Mohammed V University of Rabat. OTHER POSITIONS · 2018: Director of Clinical Biology Specialty Degree. Mohammed VI University of Health Sciences. Casablanca.Morocco. · 2009-2016: Head of Department of Virology - Mohammed V University Hospital, Rabat, Morocco. · 2009-Present: Head of Medical Virology Research Team. University Mohammed V, Rabat. · 2008-Present: Scientific consultant for Biosafety and Biosecurity, University Mohammed V Rabat (UM5R) · 2007-2009: Head of Research and Biosafety Laboratory (NSB3) at the Mohammed V Military University Hospital, Rabat. · 2007-Present: Professor of Virology- Mohamed V University- Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy - Rabat- Morocco · 2002- 2007: Associate Researcher position at INSERM- FRANCE (National Institute of Health and Medical Research) - 1996-2001: MD, Resident physician in medical biology at the university hospital Ibn Sina. Rabat -Morocco EDUCATION and DEGREES · 2012: University Degree in Biological and Medical Engineering-Valorisation of Biomedical Research and Innovation. - Faculty of Medicine Pierre and Marie Curie. · 2007: Full Professor of Medical Virology. University Mohamed V -Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy of Rabat · 2007: Ph.D., Molecular Biology, University Lyon1. France. · 2006: Certificate in management of Nuclear, Radiologic, Chimical and Biological Threats. Grenoble, France · 2005-2006: University Degree in Bio-Terrorism and agents class 3 et 4. Faculty of Medecine La Timone, CHU Marseille, France. · 2004-2005: University Degree in Epidemiology and Investigational Methods for Communicable Diseases.
    [Show full text]
  • Trading Mechanisms, Return's Volatility and Efficiency in the Casablanca
    Munich Personal RePEc Archive Trading mechanisms, return’s volatility and efficiency in the Casablanca Stock Exchange FERROUHI, El Mehdi and EZZAHID, Elhadj Mohammed V University, Rabat, Morocco July 2013 Online at https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/77322/ MPRA Paper No. 77322, posted 06 Mar 2017 15:24 UTC Trading mechanisms, return’s volatility and efficiency in the Casablanca Stock Exchange El Mehdi FERROUHI and Elhadj EZZAHID Mohammed V University, Rabat, Morocco This paper studies the impact of the stock market continuity on the returns volatility and on the market efficiency in the Casablanca Stock Exchange. For the most active stocks, the trading mechanism used is the continuous market which is preceded by a call market pre-opening session. Results obtained concerning return volatility and efficiency under the two trading mechanisms show that the continuous market returns are more volatile than the call market returns and 50 percent of stocks studied show independence between variations. Keywords: Trading mechanism, microstructure, call market, continuous market, efficiency, volatility 1. Introduction The microstructure of financial markets is the discipline that studies the modalities of the operational functioning of financial markets and the mechanisms that lead to the determination of prices at which stocks are exchanged. Thus, it discusses the impact of trading mechanisms on the pattern of financial markets. In this paper we will focus in the impacts of trading mechanisms, which differ from a market to other, on return’s volatility and market efficiency. Some stock markets apply the “call market” in which trading and orders executions occur at regular time intervals. All transactions are conducted at a single price determined to balance the sales and purchases orders.
    [Show full text]
  • Gender Matters: Women As Actors of Change and Sustainable Development in Morocco
    ISSUE BRIEF 06.19.20 Gender Matters: Women as Actors of Change and Sustainable Development in Morocco Yamina El Kirat El Allame, Ph.D., Professor, Faculty of Letters & Human Sciences, Mohammed V University In comparison to other countries in Against Women helped encourage the the Middle East and North Africa, the Moroccan feminist movement, leading to Moroccan government has implemented a the launch of feminist journals including considerable number of reforms to improve Lamalif and Thamanya Mars in 1983. In the women’s rights, including a gender quota 1990s, women mobilized around the issue of for parliamentary elections, a revision of reforming the Mudawana. In 1992, a petition the Family Code (the Mudawana), a reform was signed by one million Moroccans, and of the constitution, a law allowing women in 1999, large demonstrations were held in to pass nationality to their children, an Rabat and Casablanca. The reforms to the amendment of the rape law, and a law Mudawana were officially adopted in 2004. criminalizing gender-based violence. The 20 February Movement, associated Despite these reforms, women's rights and with the regional uprisings known as the gender equality have not improved; most “Arab Spring,”1 began with the twenty- of the changes exist on paper, and the legal year-old anonymous journalist student, measures have not been implemented well. Amina Boughalbi. Her message—“I am Moroccan and I will march on the 20th of February because I want freedom and HISTORY OF MOROCCAN WOMEN’S equality for all Moroccans”—mobilized INVOLVEMENT IN SUSTAINABLE several thousand, mainly young, Moroccan Moroccan women have DEVELOPMENT men and women.
    [Show full text]
  • Demobilization in Morocco: the Case of the February 20 Movement by © 2018 Sammy Zeyad Badran
    Demobilization in Morocco: The Case of The February 20 Movement By © 2018 Sammy Zeyad Badran Submitted to the graduate degree program in Political Science and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Chairperson: Dr. Hannah E. Britton Co-Chairperson: Dr. Gail Buttorff Dr. Gary M. Reich Dr. Nazli Avdan Dr. Alesha E. Doan Date Defended: 31 May 2018 ii The dissertation committee for Sammy Zeyad Badran certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Demobilization in Morocco: The Case of The February 20 Movement Chairperson: Dr. Hannah E. Britton Co-Chairperson: Dr. Gail Buttorff Date Approved: 31 May 2018 iii Abstract This dissertation aims to understand why protests lessen when they do by investigating how and why social movements demobilize. I do this by questioning the causal link between consistent state polices (concessions or repression) and social movement demobilization. My interviews with the February 20 Movement, the main organizer of mass protests in Morocco during the Arab Spring, reveals how ideological differences between leftist and Islamist participants led to the group’s eventual halt of protests. During my fieldwork, I conducted 46 semi-structured elite interviews with civil society activists, political party leaders, MPs, and independent activists throughout Morocco. My interviews demonstrate that the February 20 Movement was initially united, but that this incrementally changed following the King’s mixed-policy of concessions and repression. The King’s concessionary policies convinced society that demands were being met and therefore led to the perception that the February 20 Movement was no longer needed, while repression highlighted internal divides.
    [Show full text]
  • State-Sponsored Female Religious Authority and The
    PIETY, HONOR, AND THE STATE: STATE-SPONSORED FEMALE RELIGIOUS AUTHORITY AND THE STATUS OF WOMEN IN MODERN MOROCCAN SOCIETY by SOPHIE HOOVER A THESIS Presented to the Department of International Studies and the Robert D. Clark Honors College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts June 2015 Acknowledgements I would like to thank Professor Anita Weiss and Professor Angela Joya for offering me invaluable advice, wisdom, and assistance while developing this thesis. I would also like to extend my sincere thanks to Professor Rick Colby for his generosity with his resources and time in developing my understanding of Moroccan Islam. Thanks are also in order to Professor Southworth for volunteering her time to serve on my thesis committee, and Ms. Miriam Jordan for all of her time and assistance in finalizing the format of this thesis. This paper would not have been possible without any of you, thank you. iii Table of Contents I. Introduction 1 II. Theoretical Framework 10 III. Overview of State Religious Authoritative Bodies 14 The Supreme Religious Council 17 The Ministry of Endowments and Islamic Affairs 19 Religious Authority as Patriarchal State Power 20 IV. Implementation of Women as Religious Guides and Religious Scholars 24 ‘Alimat: Female Religious Scholars 24 Murshidat: Female Religious Guides 28 V. Profiles of ‘Alimat and Murshidat 34 Dr. Rajaa Naji Mekkaoui 34 Fatimah Bouselama 37 Bouchra 39 Hannane 41 Karima 43 VI. Impact on Patriarchal Notions of Society 45 Increasing Empowerment, Within Limits 45 Reduced or Enhanced Oppression? 52 VII. Conclusions 58 Bibliography 63 iv I.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT AND CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY REPORT 2016 ANNUAL REPORT AND CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY REPORT 2016 Contents 06 Chairman’s Message 08 Looking back, looking ahead 16 A universal bank 112 Putting all our energies into innovation 20 Corporate governance 3 Multi-channel Banking 30 Corporate strategy Group Global Risk Management 32 Interviews Group Services and Processing 38 Performance Group Information Systems Group Legal Advisory 44 Awards 48 Putting all our energies into our customers 124 Putting all our energies into generating 1 Retail Banking 4 and sharing value • Personal and Professional customers Spotlight on our CSR policy • Private Clients • Corporates Ethics and fair treatment • Attijariwafa bank Europe A socially responsible employer Group Transactional Banking Responsible procurement Group Corporate and Investment Banking A customer-centric approach International Retail Banking A key player in the green economy Specialised Finance Companies and Insurance Engaging with local communities and with • Wafa Immobilier civil society • Wafasalaf • Wafacash • Wafabail • Wafa LLD • Wafa courtage 156 Management Report • Attijari Factoring 5 Analysis of business activity and results • Dar Assafaa • Wafa IMA Assistance Parent financial statements • Wafa Assurance Consolidated financial statements 96 Putting all our energies into Africa 170 Contacts 2 Africa Development Club 6 International Africa Development Forum Agreements and partnerships Chairman’s Message Mohamed EL KETTANI Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Attijariwafa bank Group Consistent with its ever-changing environment, Attijariwafa bank is spending even more energy in developing its universal banking model, renewing its range of services and products, adapting its organisational structure and reinventing customer relationships, while leveraging the very best that the digital revolution has to offer.
    [Show full text]
  • Predicting Stock Market Movements Using Machine Learning Techniques
    ISSN: 2658-8455 Volume 2, Issue 3 (May, 2021), pp.390-405. www.ijafame.org Predicting Stock Market Movements Using Machine Learning Techniques Bilal Elmsili, (PhD, Student) Laboratory of Economic Analysis and Modeling (LEAM) Faculty of Law, Economics and Social Sciences Souissi Mohammed V University of Rabat, Morocco Benaceur Outtaj, (PhD, Professor) Laboratory of Economic Analysis and Modeling (LEAM) Faculty of Law, Economics and Social Sciences Souissi Mohammed V University of Rabat, Morocco Faculty of Law, Economics and Social Sciences Souissi Al Irfane. BP 6430 Rabat Mohammed V University in Rabat Correspondence address: Morocco (Rabat) +212 5 37 67 17 19 [email protected] The authors are not aware of any funding, that might be Disclosure statement: perceived as affecting the objectivity of this study. Conflicts of interest: The authors reports no conflicts of interest. Elmsili, B., & Outtaj, B. (2021). Predicting Stock Market Movements Using Machine Learning Techniques. Cite this article International Journal of Accounting, Finance, Auditing, Management and Economics, 2(3), 390-405. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4869914 This is an open access article under the CC BY-NC-ND License license DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.4869914 Received: May 09, 2021 Published online: May 30, 2021 International Journal of Accounting, Finance, Auditing, Management and Economics - IJAFAME ISSN: 2658-8455 Volume 2, Issue 3 (May, 2021) ISSN: 2658-8455 Volume 2, Issue 3 (May, 2021), pp.390-405. www.ijafame.org Predicting Stock Market Movements Using Machine Learning Techniques Abstract The purpose of this paper is to compare the performance of various state-of-the-art machine learning techniques in predicting the behavior of stock-market returns.
    [Show full text]
  • Morocco 2018 International Religious Freedom Report
    MOROCCO 2018 INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS FREEDOM REPORT Executive Summary According to the Moroccan constitution, Islam is the religion of the state, and the state guarantees freedom of thought, expression, and assembly. The constitution also says the state guarantees to everyone the freedom to “practice his religious affairs.” The constitution states the king holds the Islamic title “Commander of the Faithful,” and he is the protector of Islam and the guarantor of the freedom to practice religious affairs in the country. It also prohibits political parties founded on religion and political parties, parliamentarians, and constitutional amendments that denigrate or infringe on Islam. Moroccan law penalizes the use of enticements to convert a Muslim to another religion and prohibits criticism of Islam. According to the 2017-2018 Moroccan Association of Human Rights Report, the only non-Muslim citizens who could freely practice their religion were Jews. Local Christian and Shia leaders reported the government detained and questioned some Christian and Shia citizens about their beliefs and contacts with other Christians and Shias. Christian and Shia Muslim citizens also stated their fear of government and societal harassment led to their decision to practice their faiths discreetly. According to press reports, in April police in Rabat detained a Christian citizen for 24 hours after finding Christian literature in his backpack. On April 3, a group calling itself the Moroccan Christian Coordinating Group met with the National Council of Human Rights (CNDH) to submit a petition calling for the government to recognize rights for Christian citizens such as freedom to worship, celebrate civil marriages, establish and operate cemeteries, use biblical names for children, and the right of children to decline Islamic classes at school.
    [Show full text]
  • Death in Hospital Following ICU Discharge: Insights from the LUNG SAFE Study Fabiana Madotto1†, Bairbre Mcnicholas2,3†, Emanuele Rezoagli4,5, Tài Pham6,7, John G
    Madotto et al. Crit Care (2021) 25:144 https://doi.org/10.1186/s13054-021-03465-0 RESEARCH Open Access Death in hospital following ICU discharge: insights from the LUNG SAFE study Fabiana Madotto1†, Bairbre McNicholas2,3†, Emanuele Rezoagli4,5, Tài Pham6,7, John G. Lafey2,3*, Giacomo Bellani4,5 on behalf of the LUNG SAFE Investigators and the ESICM Trials Group Abstract Background: To determine the frequency of, and factors associated with, death in hospital following ICU discharge to the ward. Methods: The Large observational study to UNderstand the Global impact of Severe Acute respiratory FailurE study was an international, multicenter, prospective cohort study of patients with severe respiratory failure, conducted across 459 ICUs from 50 countries globally. This study aimed to understand the frequency and factors associated with death in hospital in patients who survived their ICU stay. We examined outcomes in the subpopulation discharged with no limitations of life sustaining treatments (‘treatment limitations’), and the subpopulations with treatment limitations. Results: 2186 (94%) patients with no treatment limitations discharged from ICU survived, while 142 (6%) died in hospital. 118 (61%) of patients with treatment limitations survived while 77 (39%) patients died in hospital. Patients without treatment limitations that died in hospital after ICU discharge were older, more likely to have COPD, immu- nocompromise or chronic renal failure, less likely to have trauma as a risk factor for ARDS. Patients that died post ICU discharge were less likely to receive neuromuscular blockade, or to receive any adjunctive measure, and had a higher pre- ICU discharge non-pulmonary SOFA score.
    [Show full text]
  • Arab Reform and Foreign Aid : Lessons from Morocco / Haim Malka, Jon B
    ARAB REFORM AND FOREIGN AID Significant Issues Series Timely books presenting current CSIS research and analysis of interest to the academic, business, government, and policy communities. Managing Editor: Roberta Howard Fauriol The Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) seeks to advance global security and prosperity in an era of economic and political transformation by providing strategic insights and practical policy solutions to decisionmakers. CSIS serves as a strategic planning partner for the government by conducting research and analysis and developing policy initiatives that look into the future and antici- pate change. Our more than 25 programs are organized around three themes: Defense and Security Policy—With one of the most comprehensive programs on U.S. defense policy and international security, CSIS proposes reforms to U.S. de- fense organization, defense policy, and the defense industrial and technology base. Other CSIS programs offer solutions to the challenges of proliferation, transna- tional terrorism, homeland security, and post-conflict reconstruction. Global Challenges—With programs on demographics and population, energy security, global health, technology, and the international financial and economic system, CSIS addresses the new drivers of risk and opportunity on the world stage. Regional Transformation—CSIS is the only institution of its kind with resident experts studying the transformation of all of the world’s major geographic regions. CSIS specialists seek to anticipate changes in key countries and regions—from Africa to Asia, from Europe to Latin America, and from the Middle East to North America. Founded in 1962 by David M. Abshire and Admiral Arleigh Burke, CSIS is a bipar- tisan, nonprofit organization headquartered in Washington, D.C., with more than 220 full-time staff and a large network of affiliated experts.
    [Show full text]
  • Youth Activism in Morocco: Exclusion, Agency and the Search for Inclusion
    Working Paper No. 15 - September 2016 ISSN 2283-5792 Youth Activism in Morocco: Exclusion, Agency and the Search for Inclusion Saloua Zerhouni and Azeddine Akesbi, Mohammed V University in Rabat This project has received funding from the European Union’s Seventh Framework Programme for research, technological development and demonstration under grant agreement no 612782. Working Paper No. 15 - September 2016 Youth Activism in Morocco Table of Contents Introduction 3 Methodology 1. Youth Mobilization: Before and After the 2011 Uprisings 6 1.1 Youth, Political Parties and Unions 1.2 NGOs and Youth NGOs 1.3 Youth and Religious Movements 1.4 Youth and Cyber-activism 1.5 Youth Protest and the February 20th Movement 2. Being Young in Morocco: The Multiple Layers of Exclusion 14 2.1 Youth and the Family 2.2 Youth and Society 2.3 Youth, Education and (un)Employment 3. Youth Participation: Navigating the Formal and Informal Spheres of Politics 20 4. Youth Agency and Transformative Impact on Social Change 23 Conclusion 24 References 26 2 Working Paper No. 15 - September 2016 Youth Activism in Morocco: Exclusion, Agency and the Search for Inclusion Saloua Zerhouni and Azeddine Akesbi1 Abstract The existing literature on youth participation shows that there is a noticeable tendency of weak participation in formal politics among Moroccan youth. However, it does not tell us much about the alternative modes of youth engagement. During the past two decades, youth have been expressing their positions and views by occupying new spaces outside the formal sphere. They participate in marches, organize sit-ins and post their ideas on blogs.
    [Show full text]