How is changed your life from the moment in which you were arrested? Of course the whole life has changed for me. I mean I left the country, I spent three months in prison and I was arrested, I was shot at in front of the courthouse. Now I have to leave away from my wife and my house and my country and in a country quite foreign to me. Of course everything has changed so far. Do you think that people from Europe in which some rights are almost sure can understand the loss of these kind of rights in Turkey? Of course they know everything. They know how difficult for us to suffer. They know the situation in Turkey and the amount of the pressures the government has been using against the opponents. They know everything but the problems they don't react. Sometimes they don't care, sometimes they don't hesitate. They hesitate to react. And why according to Europe does it react? Just the refugees. They don't want refugees come to Europe in soil and they want to keep them in a lock in Turkey and Erdogan has been using that. They are doing that and that's why they don't want to annoy Erdogan by criticizing him. What can do now Europe? They should be more vocal and critical about what's going on in Turkey and they have to warn the Turkish government and they have to stand by us instead of the government. Do you think that the price which you have the nomination can be assigned from Europe to Turkey and to journalists? It's already assigned, I mean to be shown as a candidate for the Sakhar Award. It's already a message to the Turkish journalists in jail that part of Europe is supporting them. And at the same time it's a message to the Turkish government that part of Europe is not happy what's going on in Turkey. And personally for you what it is, this nomination, what does it mean? Yeah, it's an award for our struggle. I mean we put our lives in risk and it would be a kind of message that they are not alone.