they closed the curtains and would not allow ali arkady they closed the curtains but allow ali arkadyy scene. at first ali arkady felt conflicted and he admits he obeyed commands by the unit's officers to strike detainees. but the more he saw, he realised he had to tell a different story. i did not have any option, to try to stop this violence, but i thought, in another way, i can, i try in the future to stop what these forces are doing for the civilians. and if i can get more evidence, approval, that i can show, maybe we can stop what they did. now in hiding following death threats to his family, he says his film has already produced results. the judges described his film as truly ground—breaking journalism. "ali couldn't challenge what he saw," they said, "all he could do was shoot the material and get it back." the winner of the news features award was olivier sarbil‘s film. the erstwhile children of saddam's iraq, now in the battle to save iraq. he lived alongside a unit of the iraqi special forces for five weeks as they pushed into isis territory. thejudges praised its raw emotio

they closed the curtains and would not allow ali arkady to continue filming the ugly scene.e admits he bade commands by the unit's officers to strike detainees —— p 0beid. but the more he saw, he realised he had to tell a different story. i did not have any option, to try to stop this violence, but i thought, in another way, try to stop this violence, but i thought, in anotherway, i try to stop this violence, but i thought, in another way, i can, try to stop this violence, but i thought, in anotherway, ican, i try in the future to stop what these forces are doing for the civilians. and if i can get more evidence, approval, that i can show, maybe we can stop what they did. now in hiding following death threats to his family, he says his film has already produced results. three months after the publishing, the office of the iraqi prime ministers said the perpetrators should face rosicky vision. —— should face prosecution. the judges described it as ground—breaking journalism. they said ali arkady could not challenge what he saw, but all he could do was should the material and

they closed the curtains and would not allow ali arkady to continue filming the ugly scene.ed and he admits he obeyed commands by the unit's officers to strike detainees. but the more he saw, he realised he had to tell a different story. i did not have any option, to try to stop this violence, but i thought, in another way, i can, i try in the future to stop what these forces are doing for the civilians. and if i can get more evidence, approval, that i can show, maybe we can stop what they did. now in hiding following death threats to his family, he says his film has already produced results. the judges described his film as ground—breaking journalism. they said ali arkady could not challenge what he saw, but all he could do was shoot the material and get it back. the winner of the news features award was olivier sarbil‘s film. these are 12 children of saddam's iraq, now in the battle to save iraq. he lived alongside a unit of the iraqi special forces for five weeks as they pushed into isis territory. thejudges praised its raw emotion and authentic life, bringing us incredib

award—winning photojournalist ali arkady was embedded with an elite iraqi army unit. a film celebrating their exploits on the battlefield, but he discovered a much darker side to their story. entering the home of a family, they ignore a crying mother and her children. you're scaring the children, she says. they pull the husband outside and begin to beat him. claiming he and his wife once helped isis. and it gets worse. the very next day, arkady and his camera was present when the unit methodically prepared to torture this man, a sheep herder whose teenage sons were suspected of working for isis. as a senior officer gives the directions — when i tell you to kick, he says, you let him go. the soldiers close the curtains, but allow arkady to continue filming the ugly scene. at first, ali felt conflicted. he even admits he twice obeyed commands by the unit's officers to strike detainees. but, the more he saw, the more he realised he had to tell a different story. i didn't have any choice, any option, to try to stop this violence. but i thought, in another way, i can, and