al—emrun garjon found it difficult not to get emotional while filming these harrowing scenes.s, blood and fire in the line of duty, but i really have not witnessed anything on this scale before. i was struggling to hold back my tears and hold my camera still. the only thing that kept my focus was that i can only help these people if i can film. the judges saidi people if i can film. the judges said i think you know everything about a story, you know about what caused the rohingya exodus but what is striking about al—emrun garjon‘s piece was the individual moments, the attention to detail is incredible. rohingya people are still in crisis, it is not over yet. on the beginning, they demanded citizenship, security. ithink on the beginning, they demanded citizenship, security. i think the world needs to act. syrian freelancer humam husari lived under the siege in ghouta for five yea rs, under the siege in ghouta for five years, documenting the tragic toll on the ordinary citizens caught between the rebels and the government forces. during the height of the conflict, humam husari f

freelancer al—emrun garjon from bangladesh has been covering the plight of the rohingya for many years a journalist, it is our duty to keep clear on the emergencies taking place around us, to understand the problem, and emphasise with the suffering. i felt the only way i could help was to capture what i knew and so to broadcast to the world. garjon‘s footage captured the displaced men, women, and children risking their lives crossing the sea and muddy rivers to safety. exhausted and uncertain of what lay ahead, they carried whatever they could on their backs, but some didn't make it. this woman said the monks killed her husband, and her younger son went missing as they crossed the border. garjon found it difficult not to get emotional while filming these harrowing scenes. i have seen many debts, blood and fire in the line of duty, but i really have not witnessed anything on this scale before. i was struggling to hold back my tears and hold my camera still. the only thing that kept my focus was that i can only help these people if i can film. the judges said "you think you know everythi

freelancer al—emrun garjon from bangladesh has been covering the plight of the rohingya for many yearsnderstood the problem, and emphasise with the suffering. i felt the only way i could help was to capture what i knew and so to broadcast to the world. garjon‘s footage captured the displaced men, women, and children risking their lives crossing the sea and muddy rivers to safety. exhausted and uncertain of what lay ahead, they carried whatever they could on their backs, but some didn't make it. this woman said the monks killed her husband, and her younger son went missing as they crossed the border. garjon found it difficult not to get emotional while filming these harrowing scenes. i have seen many deaths, blood and fire in the line of duty, but i really have not witnessed anything on this scale before. i was struggling to hold back my tears and hold my camera still. the only thing that kept my focus was that i can only help these people if i can film. the judges said, "you think you know everything about a story,