Skip To Main Content
Elzahraa Jadallah on Muck Rack

Elzahraa Jadallah

(She/Her)
Norway
As seen in: The National, African Arguments
Covers:  Environment and Water, Human Rights, Women Rights, Economy, Political Affairs, Culture, Art and Literature, and Sudan's Affairs.

Get in touch with Elzahraa

Contact Elzahraa, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Elzahraa Jadallah’s Biography

Read Full Bio →

A Sudanese author, editor, multimedia journalist, video editor and translator.
Elzahra is currently focusing on her writing career as an ICORN resident in Norway. Her latest held position was the Deputy English Editor of Ayin Network (3ayin), which she joined in 2020 as a multimedia journalist.
Her work mainly involves writing in-depth reports, editing, translation, video editing, data visualisation and proofreading; to produce original and engaging stories and video content for an internation…

Elzahraa Jadallah’s Journalist Portfolio

See all →
"We Get Together to Stay Safe", Sudanese artists unite in Egypt - Ayin network - شبكة عاين

"We Get Together to Stay Safe", Sudanese artists unite in Egypt - Ayin network - شبكة عاين

"We Get Together to Stay Safe", Sudanese artists unite in Egypt - Video and text.

View article →
Stuck at the border: Visa restrictions continue to plague Sudanese attempting to enter Egypt - Ay...

Stuck at the border: Visa restrictions continue to plague Sudanese attempting to enter Egypt - Ay...

Stuck at the border: Visa restrictions continue to plague Sudanese attempting to enter Egypt...

View article →
Sudan's war leaves its history and culture in ashes

Sudan's war leaves its history and culture in ashes

An Omdurman Ahlia University library filled with rare books, handwritten manuscripts and historical documents…

View article →
The attack on Sudan's heritage, the destruction of an invaluable library - Ayin network - شبكة عا...

The attack on Sudan's heritage, the destruction of an invaluable library - Ayin network - شبكة عا...

The attack on Sudan's heritage, the destruction of an invaluable library...

View article →
Trapped under gunfire, the plight of Khartoum's students

Trapped under gunfire, the plight of Khartoum's students

As the conflict between security forces in Sudan continues, many civilians -including students, remain trappe…

View article →
Rights denied: Sudanese women's struggles continue after the revolution

Rights denied: Sudanese women's struggles continue after the revolution

Sudanese women's continuous struggles for women rights, legal reform and protection.

View article →

Articles

How much water can a donkey carry?

|
By Elzahraa Jadallah
| theniles.org
While water security is a major crisis facing Sudan’s rural communities, the issue is not only one facing those living in the countryside and small villages. Increasingly people living in urban areas, such as in Khartoum State, the smallest but most populous of the country’s 18 states, are struggling to access enough clean water.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

An ambitious shipping route

|
By Elzahraa Jadallah
| theniles.org
The Nile is a convenient means of transport for people and goods across the basin. The development of inland and transboundary maritime corridors is constant work in progress. The latest and ambitious project is the “Establishment of a Navigational Line Between Lake Victoria and the Mediterranean Sea (VICMED)” project.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

From one to a million connections, one connection at a time

|
By Elzahraa Jadallah
| theniles.org
Grania Rubomboras (left), Programme Officer at the Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Programme Coordination Unit (NELSAP CU). (photo: The Niles | Nik Lehnert) Elzahraa Jadallah spoke with Grania Rubomboras, Programme Officer at the Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Programme Coordination Unit (NELSAP CU), about her work to light up the region. Posted by theniles.org on Friday, 10 August 2018
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 25 articles

Interview

Why did you become a journalist?

I wanted to help people that are in need of support, especially the marginalized communities and the less fortunate; to tell their stories.