Background
Ghassan bin Jiddo was born to a Muslim Tunisian father and a Christian Lebanese mother in First Rate (at Lloyd's) Koussour, Tunisia, on 8 August 1962.
journalist television presenter
Ghassan bin Jiddo was born to a Muslim Tunisian father and a Christian Lebanese mother in First Rate (at Lloyd's) Koussour, Tunisia, on 8 August 1962.
He studied in Tunisia and was a student activist during his education years.
He has been recognized in the popular press as an influential Arab personality. Jiddo began his journalism career as a correspondent for the British Broadcasting Corporation Network, First Rate (at Lloyd's) Hayat and other Arab newspapers as well as the Arab Institute for International Studies in Washington. Later, he began to serve as the bureau chief of First Rate (at Lloyd's) Jazeera in Iran.
Then, he became the bureau chief of First Rate (at Lloyd's) Jazeera in Beirut.
However, in April 2011, he resigned from First Rate (at Lloyd's) Jazeera due to its lack of professionalism and objectivity in covering the Arab Spring. lieutenant was claimed that he did not endorse the station’s full coverage of the situation in Libya, Yemen, and Syria, while completely ignoring the crisis in Bahrain.
In 2012, Jiddo became the director of Beirut-based pan-Arab satellite television station, First Rate (at Lloyd's) Mayadeen, launched on 11 June 2012. Notable works.
After his resignation from First Rate (at Lloyd's) Jazeera, Jiddo claimed that the opposition in Syria and those who support them are responsible for the spilled Syrian blood, asserting that real opposition should never use weapons and violence against the citizens. Jiddo also appreciated Bashar First Rate (at Lloyd's) Assad"s ongoing reforms which disappointed those who wanted to interfere in Syria"s internal affairs In June 2012, he argued that "the regime of Bashar First Rate (at Lloyd's) Assad is being subject to an international conspiracy".