Charlie Hoyle (@CharlieCHoyle) header
Charlie Hoyle (@CharlieCHoyle) profile picture

Politics & Analysis Editor @The_NewArab | MSc Violence & Conflict @SOAS | Journo in Palestine/Israel 2011-2016 |🗣🇪🇸🇫🇷 | Pitches: [email protected]

London, England
Joined April 2011
Photo by Charlie Hoyle (@CharlieCHoyle)Photo by Charlie Hoyle (@CharlieCHoyle)Photo by Charlie Hoyle (@CharlieCHoyle)Photo by Charlie Hoyle (@CharlieCHoyle)Photo by Charlie Hoyle (@CharlieCHoyle)Photo by Charlie Hoyle (@CharlieCHoyle)Photo by Charlie Hoyle (@CharlieCHoyle)Photo by Charlie Hoyle (@CharlieCHoyle)Photo by Charlie Hoyle (@CharlieCHoyle)
Charlie Hoyle retweeted
Turkey and Israel’s growing rivalry in the Horn of Africa. Here's my latest piece for @The_NewArab, featuring insights from @CrisisGroup’s Omar Mahmood, @BurcuAOzcelik, and @_hudsonc. Many thanks to @CharlieCHoyle and his colleagues for publishing. newarab.com/analysis/turkey-…
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Charlie Hoyle retweeted
Quoted in @The_NewArab, I shared my thoughts with @pauliddon on the conditions for Turkey to withdraw from Syria and Iraq, and how Ankara's position could evolve depending on the PKK's disarmament, the success of the ongoing Kurdish peace process, and regional developments. How long will Turkey keep its troops in Syria and Iraq? newarab.com/analysis/how-lon…
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Charlie Hoyle retweeted
In Israel, AI-generated videos have depicted the starvation of Palestinian prisoners as a success, promoted the displacement of Palestinians from Gaza, and portrayed cooperation with Palestinian political parties as a threat. The technology is being used not only to target political rivals, but also to turn extremist ideas into shareable campaign content. Jessica Buxbaum examines what these videos reveal about Israel's election campaign for The New Arab's Analysis Desk.
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Charlie Hoyle retweeted
Photos of three of the seven people martyred in the terrorist attack at St. George’s Church in the village of Hamoud, Al-Karak, Jordan: - Asim Al-Barqan - Fadi Alhalsa - Alaa Al-Masawra Memory eternal.
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🇸🇦🇾🇪🇨🇳🚀Latest for @The_NewArab: New findings from @conflictarm suggest the #Houthis are seeking to manufacture parts of advanced Iranian-designed ballistic missiles inside #Yemen, drawing on components sourced through Chinese commercial networks. How far these efforts have progressed remains uncertain. But they raise a broader question: can Riyadh contain an adversary developing both its weapons supply chains and the way it employs its arsenal? 👇 newarab.com/analysis/houthi-…
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Charlie Hoyle retweeted
“Unconfirmed reports say Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has offered to help Gulf states in a wider campaign against the Houthis. But @andreas_krieg argued that "the Israeli intelligence networks in Yemen are very poor", with Riyadh and Abu Dhabi far better placed. "That is not something the Israelis can deliver," he said, adding that Israeli involvement could further fracture the anti-Houthi camp and fuel Houthi propaganda, while Tel Aviv may use its assistance as a card to play in its push for normalisation. newarab.com/analysis/can-yem…
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Charlie Hoyle retweeted
Brazil is heading to the polls soon - and the result could reshape its relationship with Israel. On 4 October, voters will choose between left-wing President Lula da Silva and far-right challenger Flávio Bolsonaro. While Lula has been a vocal supporter of Palestine, Bolsonaro has promised to deepen relations with Israel - including moving Brazil’s embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. But why does this sound so familiar? Because Brazil is not the only Latin American country where the political right is moving closer to Israel. Across the region, a growing number of right-wing governments are strengthening ties with Tel Aviv, reversing some of the region’s recent diplomatic solidarity with Palestine. If Bolsonaro wins, Brazil could become another major Latin American government moving closer to Israel - and further into Trump’s orbit. Antoinette Garzón Gil explains what’s at stake for The New Arab’s Analysis Desk.
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