Sky News Arabia has propelled content that spotlights on the humanitarian and professional aspects of journalism, highlighting the difficulties and challenges that journalists face on the ground. The dispatch is a piece of the station's exercises to observe World Television Day, on November 21st of every year.

The campaign named 'Journalist Diary'; includes short motion pictures that will be broadcast on Sky News Arabia's TV and social networking channels, notwithstanding genuine film shot by the channel's camera team covering desperate humanitarian crises.

Abdou Gadallah, Deputy Head of News, Sky News Arabia, stated: "We, at Sky News Arabia, take incredible pride in propelling this substance, which centers around the expert and helpful parts of news coverage. It mirrors the difficulties and hardships a writer encounters during their career."

"Our main goal is to pass on the news expertly and fair-mindedly to Arab watchers," he included. "Considering that, we maintain a methodology that tries to give various, rich, expert, and strong substance that comes clean through creative, technologically advanced platforms."

"Propelling this substance reflects Sky News Arabia's acknowledgment and appreciation about the dedication and difficult work of our staff," Gadallah finished up. "It is our method for revealing insight into their endeavors on the ground and underlining the troubles and difficulties they experience to pass on reality to the world."

In these videos, journalist talk about what they experience while doing their expert obligations during wars, disasters, and other basic and possibly dangerous occasions.

Toni Semaan, Field Camera Operations Manager at Sky News Arabia, noted: "When there are issues and strains, when individuals flee, we go the other way and attempt to get as near the occasions as conceivable to recount to the story. Drawing nearer to your story additionally implies going nearer to danger."

"At the point when the cameraman puts his eye to the lens, he is never again mindful of the gravity of the circumstance encompassing him," Semaan stated, as he depicted the circumstance while covering disasters, wars, and outcast emergencies.

Talking about his experience during his inclusion of wars and humanitarian disasters, Field Camera Operator, Hassan Rajeh uncovers that it has just fuelled his passion for his profession, which he completes to pass on reality, and instruct people on the catastrophic repercussions of wars and disasters.

"There is a sure odour I could smell as I secured wars and humanitarian disasters; it has struck with me for quite a long time," Rajeh shed, light on the horrors, struggles, and challenges that journalists regularly experience.

As far as it matters for him, News reporter Salman Alandary stated: "Journalism is an noble profession. At the point when I photograph refugees, kids, and victims, I will probably convey their voice and enduring over to the world."

"We have seen innumerable disasters and hardships," bemoaned Iraqi Field Camera Operator Sargon Bahram. "As a photographer, I pass on a picture without sound, trusting the full story arrives at the watcher in any case."