00:00Wandering around, taking out a tripod in the street can land you in jail.
00:03Siavoj Ghazi, one of the few journalists still present on the scene,
00:05He explains to me how he practices his profession in a country where certain accusations can be punishable by
00:11dead.
00:11Next, we need to find ways to broadcast live, to be able to interview people in the street.
00:15without getting caught, because there are identity checks every time, especially in situations of
00:20war.
00:20We take out a tripod, and immediately, people come to ask for the papers.
00:25The snoopers, security services, and police are very sensitive when one is in contact with the
00:30'stranger,
00:30because there are all these Persian television stations, opposition television stations, notably Iran International.
00:37Having contact with these television stations is a crime, an offense punishable by several years
00:43of prison.
00:44And perhaps even with, if we are in contact with, for example, Israel,
00:47There could be a death penalty, which is provided for by law, which has been strengthened to avoid
00:51to have problems.
00:51In wartime, I try now, I am forced to stay more and more on the roof, on
00:58my roof or on the terrace.
00:59I still try to go and interview people, to go out constantly every day,
01:04to see what the situation is in town, whether the shops are still closed, or if they have reopened.
01:09I have friends all over Tehran, but also in the provinces.
01:12I question them to see what targets were targeted.
01:15Despite this ongoing threat, Sia Vosghazi produces up to 80 live broadcasts per day to inform the international community.
01:22Subscribe so you don't miss part 3.
Commentaires