Raula Khalaf to become Financial Times' first woman editor


London, 13 November 2019 Wednesday

For the first time in the 131-year history of the Financial Times (AFT), a woman will hold the office of Raula Khalif.

Khalif has worked in the Salmon Pink News paper for more than two decades as editor-in-chief, foreign editor and editor of the Middle East. In recent years, he has sought to place a greater emphasis on increasing the number of female readers and journalists on the AFT. It has been a great honor for me to be appointed as an editor at AFT, a major news organization. Barbara Nell am pleased to forward their extraordinary achievements and I am grateful for the advice he gave me during these years. "

Calf Lebanon is one of the few women to edit Britain's leading ceremonies alongside the Guardian's Catherine Wiener, who joined the AFT in 1995, before she also worked at Forbes Magazine in New York.

Nikkei chairperson Suneo Kita said that Khalif was chosen because of his good judgment and sincerity. He said in his statement that we look forward to working with him to strengthen our media organization, Barber, the country's most senior economic journalist, 14 years in the newspaper and 34 in the newspaper. After working for years, he decided to quit his position.

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