Hala Nouhad Nasreddine is Lebanese investigative journalist.

She has been the Head of the Investigative Unit at Daraj Media since October 2020. Her primary focus within this role is on financial crime and corruption. Nasreddine has actively participated in international cross-border investigative projects, including Passports of the Caribbean, Uber Files, Ericsson List, Pegasus Project, Pandora Papers, and FinCEN Files, among others.  

Formerly, Nasreddine served as an investigative fellow at the Arab Reporters for Investigative Journalism (ARIJ) in 2020.   In addition to her journalistic endeavors, Nasreddine has a background as a former Project Manager at the Beirut Office of the international non-governmental organization Berghof Foundation. She has an MA degree in International Affairs and a BA degree in Communication Arts - Journalism, from the Lebanese American University (LAU).

 

 

Hala Nouhad Nasreddine

Basic information

Name
Hala Nouhad Nasreddine
Title
Investigative Unit Coordinator and Journalist
Country
Lebanon
City
Beirut
Website

Supported projects

Burning Skies: Behind Big Oil’s Toxic Flames

  • Climate
  • Energy
  • Environment

EU / AFRICA / MENA – Five European oil and gas majors rank among the top 10 largest polluters in Africa and the Middle East when it comes to gas flaring, reveals this investigative series. These companies include Shell, BP, ENI, TotalEnergies and Perenco, as revealed by the Environmental Investigative Forum (EIF) and the media network European Investigative Collaborations (EIC), Daraj Media, SourceMaterial and Oxpeckers Investigative Environmental Journalism.

Tripoli’s Wastewater Treatment Plant: It Took 120 Mln Eur And Two Decades

  • Corruption
  • Environment

TRIPOLI — The investigation looks into the blocks and obstacles that still prevent the expensive wastewater treatment facility in Lebanon from proper functioning.

Two Danish power plants pollute Lebanese tourist gems

BEIRUT - In the last decade, Denmark has promoted itself as a green frontrunner. But the investigation shows how Denmark is not only exporting windmills and green know-how, it has also supported and built polluting power plants outside its own borders.