In another country, he put down his camera to carry a wounded soldier through enemy fire. During these moments, he acted as a comrade of the people he was traveling with, not as a photographer out to get the story. In times of war, people don't necessarily play by the rules, and war correspondents don't either. In a journalistic sense, I'm violating something.
Danger is part of the job.
Know that when you sign on. You want the bombs to fall sufficiently far away so they don't fall on the people who are protecting you, but close enough so that you have a story. If it doesn't happen to the people who are close to you, you're in the wrong place. In countries where democracy and freedom of speech are endangered, extracting a story that is fair to both sides of a conflict is difficult, but made possible by employing certain techniques, panel members said. It's the nature of the beast.