خلف الجدران.. صحفية صمدت أمام الحرب وخذلها الرفاق

The exclusion of journalist Thani Al-Namiri from the list of journalists in East Nile eligible for support has sparked a debate regarding professional solidarity and the criteria for distributing aid. Al-Namiri, who spent three years in the war zone, expressed her bitterness at being omitted despite her dedication to covering the area. This situation highlights a troubling trend where “recognition” is prioritized over “aid,” and where “closed lists” based on personal whims turn professional solidarity into a tool for exclusion. Critics argue that ignoring the presence of journalists in the field to prioritize “recognition” over “aid” reflects a deep flaw in professional ethics. This situation transforms solidarity into a tool for power struggles rather than a humanitarian mission. Calls are growing to establish transparent criteria, apologize to those affected, and prioritize unity to ensure aid reaches those who truly need it, rather than being filtered by personal whims or closed lists.