a cruiser deposition, 42 co pays you to get you as well. so from that point on we can see that kind of tempe, hey institute. so i just now it seems that these wholesale tech 2nd 2nd. that's why i have already started started the campaign plan for mrs. hunt down here to the other side of the political divide in ankara. how she might have about her once again, joining us from the opposition policies, h q, and hash him take us through. now the process of how the opposition hopes to to challenge these locked ballots because they've got to do it within 3 days, right? indeed, send me this was a night the o position one to 2. i saw it was they described as a long spring of democracy, but it seems that they have to wait. the routing a quantity also wants

a vase to be and neither would vindicate. the 20 is of its legacy and the legacy of its lead was up by you as a line, but also they would have to wait now as well as the opposition is concerned. they say that with the looks of it. oh tallies. they saw some discrepancies between the own and the one of the supreme election committee, the y s k. and for those, they say they wanted more time and they wanted wilkes. not richie from the supreme commit to something they expect to happen only tomorrow. they also have been accusing of the routing, a party of laying some objections, but particularly when it comes to some ballots in his thumb board. and i will call, as i say, the move was politically motivated, intentional, and a strolling tactic to deny them from a final results. this night, however,

is now becoming clear that we are most likely going to go for a 2nd route and on that of the thing we have to change. i think we'd have to start from scratch the position. now we'd be looking into all the possible scenarios that going to be able to convince c, 9 o hon. that the candidate her fair remarkably well tonight. how's it going to convince him to join them? or are they going to look for new other options to be able to with these directions? sammy? all right, thanks so much. hi sir. my lot of that from colorado. so here we have it. the results so far, these are unofficial 49.39 percent for the type of the 144.92 for his challenge of from the opposition come out. can i start all of the selection delivered in the 1st round? a massive change of direction and hot for this country,

it does not seem that has been the case so fall will continue to monitor this for an hour and you back to the thank you very much. send me is ident northern use continues here on al jazeera up to the stream, which is coming up next the, there's a wave of sentiments around the world. what you would actually want accountability from the people who are running their countries. and i think often people's voices and not heard because that's not part of the mainstream news. marcy, obviously because of the big stories and we report from the big events is going on . but we'll say and tell the stories of people again, we don't have a voice amendment over time. well, that's never be afraid to put your hand up and ask a question. and i think that's what obviously everybody does. the all the questions for people who should be accountable and also if we get people to give that view of what's going on the

welcome to the stream. i'm heidi joe castro. it's now a year since out to 0 correspondence sharing abo auckland, was killed by his really forces in the occupied west bank. and no one has been held to account as the site for justice continues. palestinian journalists continue to run the risk of assault and detention by israel. today, a panel reporters reflects on sure range inspirational legacy and talk to me about the challenges they face while covering the realities of palestinian life. joining today's conversation, july cutter is a journalist based and is rarely occupied east jerusalem us as warry is a journalist and writer who has reported on the experiences of palestinians living in israel. she is in the occupied westbank city of ramallah, and moran who made is an algae, a reporter, based in the besieged gaza strip. hello everyone. i cannot believe it has already

been a year since to raise kill really. and really we are not that much closer to finding justice for her. but 1st i want to ask you what, how people who she gave voice to for so many years how they are remembering her on the anniversary of her death. we'll go to you 1st july in occupied east jerusalem. hi, thank you for asking us. first of all, it's really hard to believe that it's been a year, and anyone has known sharing was ever work with st. and especially her colleagues who actually work for their own the fields and i've shared a lot of time and the ones who are close to her and we're, we're not, we're not over this grief. we know there is not, no one has been has accountable justice has not been served. but we're still marketing this anniversary. it's been a year since we've lost sitting. uh it's,

you know, there's been a lot of events, lots of groups coming out to community extremes, legacy. i've seen that there's been the announcement of a museum and an occasional education for journalism. it's going to be sponsored by it is it will be opening and i'm a law. there was a center, there was a declaration of this on the anniversary of chains this and there's been reports coming out that's highlight is rose repeated pattern and killing journalists and not a single soldier would be held accountable for the targeting and cutting of but assuming journalists of people from all of our companies and their legacy and remembering, shooting in palestine and abroad. she's left a strong mark on all of us. and this is what we, we would like it to be stronger even in the future and carry on with her legacy. and bureau in the occupied westbank will tell me what the feeling is like on the

streets, on this anniversary of sharing stuff. so it seems like a, a nice no, i'm not, you know, mornings a and everybody, it's not just journal just but specially journalists. so we can together at the book, the cornerstone for the museums and i spoke about um it's a very exciting initiative and project but it's very sad that we're doing it after a year for getting the warning to still us just as this happened yesterday. i can't remember a single conversation with my fellow colleagues in certain of us and uh for the journey of this without me mentioning, shooting me, even those who don't have lucas, it goes beyond the people who her and it's very,

very hard. i can't even put it in watch today. i'm down mute, sorry. and then usually i'm, i'm laying the foundations for the museum. so we would, we agreed to of each other without even tracking this mind. it was too hot this month. it was to really do just imagine that a year went by without anyone being his account, the right this 5 months to been independent an international distributions that concluded that. and so a nice, nicer shopping kids. right, and around me you are coming to us from gaza. it is a very difficult time right now in the gaza strip. and yet you are also remembering

the memory of sharing. how are people feel in the streets right now? a yes, heidi this day was of bruce pressure. so, but i can say that as i turn this, i more today of to the invite just being like just doing what she did and has used to do when she was on the field. we committed vehicle murder to this day by reporting and going into the field of, you know, writing and finding the stories and listening to the voices of people who were vix or victims and they were who were killed and injured. why is there any anti air strikes that are going until this moment? so we are entering the, the 3rd day of the, the latest is a, a escalation on the gaza strip. and this is, you know,

this time is very times it's very, it's full of, uh, you know, stories and this is dress a stressful moments, photos, as during this whole, or you know, of the dried stay in the fields, you know, following the news and the chasing you know, the, the air strikes that are, you know, that, that have to go so, you know, across that, that hit across the globe. the goal is this trip. i just, you know, we're doing what you need us to do. she, she was in the field. she, she was always there to perform her and her job as a journeyman, as and a maybe marking the day of her. you know, it's just the nation by being on the field is another response to the. is there any that your patient that no one when the silence or you know,

will silence the palestinian voice or the allison and german this place and continuing the jobs are absolutely more. i'm continuing that job is an incredible tribute to sharing and we will ask more about just how difficult that job has become for you all. but 1st i wanted to turn to jo. hi as well because your ring was a dear colleague at alger 0 for many years, and this is how she was remembered at the networks headquarters. it's been one year saying was assassinated and it feels like we are still grieving . because justice has not been made. we are here to we, i suggest this needs to be made, not just for sharing for every journal, these skills, all the serious journalist, but other journalists. we saw how journalist cuban ukraine are treated differently . 2 days later, a criminal international investigation is being done to seek justice for them.

that's not the case. so shooting one year later, and she is an american citizen, as well as funds. we're here to remind the world that we will never relent. i'm speaking just in july, it was in december or that alger 0 submitted the formal request to the international criminal court to open an investigation. and really we have had no updates. we believe there has been no action. can you tell me if there's anything you know or on the updates of the other investigations into sharing stuff and this is. busy unfortunate to part there's been investigation opened by the f b i. fortunately and being a us citizen. uh but there's been reduced silence by the us government by the administration. you know radius silence after having made vague promises

perhaps, or even promises vague statements saying they would follow up with that investigation . so there's not much open this. how many of should in recognize that the, the passive justice would be difficult on the needs to be persistent. whether it's in the us or go into course in europe. the josh and the criminal court had the complaints sub submitted, one by under 0, seeking justice for i just needed journalists and the offices that were bung by is really an air strikes and gaza. another court case by the police to be impressed indicates which is calling for justice for shooting and all that. his name journalists who have been killed by his trial in occupied territories. and the 3rd one submitted by the palestinian authority, which is also seeking justice for shooting is not been much progress on this international justice front. but it does not mean that we stop being persistent in

seeking justice and accountability for shootings killers. no matter where they are, they could be right now, shooting more palestinians, getting more palestinians. we don't even know who the soldiers are. this justice needs to be served. and this just as is necessary to stop future killings of during this and for since the future came with the thought of simmons. yeah, i would say there's been a lot of them patients and justifiable and patients from journalists across the world. why it's taking so long for action to be taken. i want to bring in another voice from our community. alice spirit, who is reporter, with the intercept. the shooting was one, hundreds of palestinians were killed by is really forces each year, including many journalists. but she was also one of several american citizens who have been killed by israel with no consequence. in her case, for the 1st time ever, do us government eventually launched its own independent investigation, but that only a few months after she was killed. and after a large scale pressure campaign, including by members of congress, while the f

b i investigation is ongoing. it shouldn't take such an effort to get the u. s. government to do something to get accountability for the killing of one of its citizens, particularly by a country whose military to us funds to the tune of billions, billions, indeed, $3800000000.00 a year and security assistance from the us to the is really state and this is causing, um, like i said, some impatience and really aggravating advocates for the press here in the us on may 3rd across the world. in fact, it was world press freedom day and we saw the us secretary of state antony blinking on stage, who was interrupted by this exchange, the negatives a 2nd, guys so. so

so watching that i, i'm sure that you might feel some compassion, you know, for those who are demanding answers immediately and that doesn't seem to be happening around. are you still feeling hopeful that one day soon sharing will finally seek justice? uh actually no i'm, i'm not hoping any just just from base through the side of it's not about shooting and it's it's a voluntary patterson and i didn't the head palestinian nationality. um uh we realized off to distribute issues getting that no palestinian is an exception and a front of those really fire paramedics of children and teachers of palestinians are from all the 6 terms. i under there's very new fire and no

one was full of their cases. and the international courts, or bite into not doing or organizations in every case, just like shooting and other palestinians here. and then it's towards your end as to where it codes. um and you know, they are predicted by the international lows or support supposed to be protected. no, none of them. uh, you know, where, uh, you know, you know, none of those really soldiers or, and that none of these really commission forces were held accountable for committing any crimes. and so the 3 of you, i, those so i, the 3 of you are, are supposed to be protected as journalists from international law. but you might have a different experience specifically, you know, after the most far right government in israel's history was elected. so there are, i want to ask you, how does that make your job more difficult? what are the daily concerns you have to think about before you walk out the door

being killed really? for me and my colleagues, every time we go in the few, at not just 2 classes, it could be normal as few they, we might take a room turn. we might get that too close to something that the military doesn't want us to see. or we might be covering up sort of like the flat, the, the, or the, they call the judas and in the, by the facts. yeah. by the right wing. is there a he's i remember being among me and other journalists because they didn't got to damascus 8 in the east jerusalem being get a spot of us. they had us with the flies. and that's just to name a normal truck this coverage. imagine we what happens when we cover

classes. we cover army rates like the ones shooting at was skilled us during and imagine just like the, the, um uh, the calculations that you have to teach. um, some journalists are freelancer's. uh, yeah. we all know that this some how much don't actually predict. i'm something that was just, especially if you're freelancer, right? maybe a donald rent the phone or you don't have the full year to fix this year. as shooting was waiting for for the year. instead, she wasn't for texas for sure. so all these calculations come into account each time we yeah, it's allow you want to jump in there? yeah. if, if i may. uh, just interject with a bit of perhaps the optimism um the estimation of shooting does have

a shilling effect on the policy and journalists, but something policy means no when the gardens field is not that nothing about being a journalist, even though it's supposed to, but it doesn't protect you because is your any a soldier looks at you as a reset or looks at you and your father simeon and their eyes. you're an enemy. it doesn't matter if you're a journalist or if you're any, any other sort of thought a send in. um, so this is something we know, and i believe that with, with the syrians coming and the fact that it's, it's brought so many people together and just mobilized it many people i've, i've witnessed some incredible moments over the past year, moments of unity moments of strength and bravery, and i've heard from young media students who are studying media, who, who have met to reading the past and who are even more inspired and more insisting on katty,

on getting the on with should be in this message to give people their voice to speak and approach the people and tell the story of palestine, i think she read is also left an inspiring mark and all those butting during this who are willing to go into the fields with this strength and inspiration. that's that thanks to should. and of course, no problem is, is to all talking about someone like you right there is actually, you know, um, um studios that pushed us uh more than more to do uh, more stories that on palestine and uh, you know, 25 more stories and 2 to have the same as drinks and the same faith that teen had in her life. and you know, i can tell that, you know, many palestinians during the least working and working in god's good good i think that by her desk and good moved by her legacy. and they continued to, to, to fight on some good thing the truth. and until, you know,

passing the message to the audience and trying to do the best of the best and their, and their job. because they sold that a veteran and the senior during the most like shooting was codes for the sake of the to. so it's, it's also a, it would be the fact for every palestinian during and if you have a to do it just to go ahead and face of the to be like a brave in front of you know, in the front of the fact and old passing the tools to the, to the, to the community you are reporting to. yeah. you're really on the front line there and, and your, i know that sharing was one of the reasons you even pursue this career in journalism. can you tell me a little how you are carrying on her legacy when, when uh, when uh, shooting, watkins,

i started eating from a lot of people. my generation with those went into journalism or not that she inspired them during the 2nd intifada. as to the more determined to seek justice for palestinians were living under a okay patient. um she basically she uh my words here because i was a teenager during the suggestion of then she was writing starch in as ready. mean dominance back then, feed me and she was the, her arabic was slow, this or her voice was that and city and captivating. i'm here. knowledge. she knew everything about everywhere and historic ballast time. the history that the politics and she became a pillar of journalism that, that we all look up for. um here, best uh,

i added more determination not just to my uh, purpose in staying in journalism, also to many, many others and as genetic say to funding during this to us this year as a, someone who actually used more benefits for the policy imposed that any other, any politicians really or other journalists, i would say, yeah. and certainly there are so many who agree with you. i want to bring in one other voice from our community. this is hi, a bush cut them who sent in this video from occupied westbank to the year. we've policy is how tirelessly demanded justice for sure. we, we call on the international criminal cost immediately to ensure that his role is held accountable for killing, shooting,

and force ongoing systematic targeting or posting in journalists despite as well apparent impunity. our pursuit for justice, for sharing continues as we continue to carry out the work she sacrifice her life for on the final moments of our show, as we reflect on sharon's legacy, i want to ask the 3 of you, what is the key to get some real action towards justice. jello being persistent and not losing hope and not falling forward. disappear. being optimistic for about the fact that we can together be persistent about assistant justice because what that does really is one to assess, to fall into despair and this duration and lose hope. i just accept the situation we're in. we would resist the situation. we would resist the situation to impose and seek justice, no matter what. thank you. jalal 0 justice for

these are for the shooting out on the when we are the students are and then this again, teen safe using the home, our home to continue the coverage because is there a wants to silence one's to cancel our voices? and i would say munitions to keep our voices here is the best just as we can achieve. and around your final thoughts. i actually even, and that's shooting, gives us a passing. and during the lessons, she was a huge us lawyer into the tooth and to got to here and all the message of journalism and her convention of to, to conventions and head work. and it's important for us to clearly translated into sweeping blogs of people. and this is what we should look for as drew the notice um

and keep talking about you dean will bring her just this one day. and you know, i want to leave us with the latest numbers about just how dangerous a truly is to be a palestinian journalist. this is a from gypsy guy in kaiser with a committee to protect journalists over the last 22 years. 20 journalists have been killed at the hands of the israel defense forces. 18 of them were palestinian, and the majority, 13 of them were clearly marked press. it's unacceptable. the situation has cost a chilling effect among journalists who are afraid to go out and do their jobs from us, take extraordinary precautions and accompanying risk to do so with the amount of accountability . and so the fear is there may be a chilling effect on reporters,

but to our 3 guests, i do not believe that is the case. and please correct me if i'm wrong, but i believe you guys will continue going out on the streets and doing your jobs gravely and extending sherman's legacy. thank you so much for joining us today. and that is all of our time today, but you can always find us online at the stream dot out 0 to dot com. thanks for watching the the,

the, to the journey of almost 10 years in which the shakonda award for translation and international understanding has become the most important translation award from to the arabic language in the wild be awarded. announce, is that the nomination periods, the 2023 starts from the 1st of march to the 31st of july. applications are accepted through the awards official website at w w, w dot h t, a dot q a the

the, we're going to break into programming. now we're going to go live to encourage women or position lead economics. and it's just, it's just because it's less than anything entity with all that arcada norman victory do. so resolve on june. so despite the bo, this line during complains of him missed. there are no on the results are not to get in all the way you cannot to be in an election. we live on balconies, you can do, we still have data entry process going on, stuck all my books and we have to wait for the official results. if.