Safadi Foundation USA announced Safadi scholar of the YEA

Safadi Foundation USA announced Safadi scholar of the YEA 620 330 Euro Mediter

The Safadi Foundation USA (SFUSA), the Program on Arab Reform and Democracy (ARD) at Stanford University and the Center for International Private Enterprise (CIPE) announced the winners of the first annual Safadi-Stanford Initiative for Policy Innovation (SSIPI). The title of Safadi Scholar of the Year has been awarded to Katarina Uherova Hasbani, an energy policy expert at the American University of Science and Technology in Beirut, Lebanon. The title of first runner up has been awarded to Miriam Allam, an Economist for the Middle East North Africa Governance Program at the Regulatory Policy Division, Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD).

SSIPI was established to promote new scholarship and analysis on Lebanon. “SSIPI represents the link between the academic and policy worlds that Stanford’s Program on Arab Reform and Democracy aims to nurture,” said Dr. Lina Khatib, Program Manager at Stanford. “The research by Hasbani and Allam addresses some of the core challenges impacting governance in Lebanon and the rest of the region. Hasbani’s paper on the reform of the electricity sector and Allam’s discussion on public consultation are both strategic areas vital to linking citizens and institution building,” said Lara Alameh, Executive Director of Safadi Foundation USA.
Both scholars will have the chance to present their policy recommendations at a conference in Washington, DC on December 6, 2011. “It is an incredible opportunity to receive the support of SSIPI for my research on consensus-based electricity sector reform as a vital element for Lebanon’s future economic and social development,” said Hasbani. Stay tuned for informationregarding the upcoming conference.

For further information

www.safadi-foundation.org

Do you think your story should be told?Do you know any stories of women that definitely should be published?

Mediter is looking for stories about invisible women, unheard of women, unknown women, denied women. What women do not say...

Privacy Preferences

When you visit our website, it may store information through your browser from specific services, usually in the form of cookies. Here you can change your Privacy preferences. It is worth noting that blocking some types of cookies may impact your experience on our website and the services we are able to offer.

Click to enable/disable Google Analytics tracking code.
Click to enable/disable Google Fonts.
Click to enable/disable Google Maps.
Click to enable/disable video embeds.
This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this site or clicking "I Agree", you agree to the use of cookies. Read our privacy policy for more information.