

David Daoud
Senior fellow at FDD, focusing on Hezbollah, Israel, and Lebanon issues.
Top 3 podcasts with David Daoud
Ranked by the Snipd community

Jul 1, 2025 • 34min
From Al-Qaeda to the Abraham Accords?
Ahmad Sharawi, a research analyst at FDD specializing in Middle East issues, and David Daoud, a senior fellow focusing on Hezbollah and Lebanon, dive into gripping discussions on the shifting dynamics in Syria. They explore the implications of lifting U.S. sanctions on Syria, questioning whether a former al-Qaeda commander can pivot to a U.S.-backed peace partner. The podcast also dissects Israel's role in the region, the complexities of addressing human rights, and the enduring challenges of achieving peace amid geopolitical tensions.

Nov 26, 2024 • 14min
Evening Edition: Israel Agrees To Ceasefire With Hezbollah, Will It Last?
David Daoud, a senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies specializing in Lebanon and Hezbollah, offers insights on the newly brokered ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah. He expresses skepticism about the stability of the agreement, contemplating the potential for renewed hostilities. The discussion highlights the fragile peace, the role of U.S. diplomacy, and the intricate ties between Iran and Hezbollah. Daoud also touches on the implications for regional security and the ongoing impact of sanctions on Hezbollah's resilience.

Nov 18, 2024 • 23min
FDD Morning Brief | feat. David Daoud (Nov. 18)
David Daoud, a Senior Fellow at FDD and an IDF veteran with expertise in Lebanon, joins the discussion to explore the intricate dynamics of the Middle East. He highlights Hezbollah's potential willingness to negotiate ceasefire terms with the Lebanese government amidst ongoing Israeli military pressure. Daoud delves into Hezbollah's resilience and political dominance, the leadership crisis following Hassan Nasrallah's death, and the geopolitical shifts affecting U.S.-Turkey relations. The conversation provides valuable insights into the region's evolving security landscape and Lebanon's internal struggles.