Killing humanitarians takes a chain of people.
I want them to feel fear, shame, guilt. We demand they are held to account.
Here are three ways to do that.
My speech in Brussels today on protecting humanitarians.
Honoured to be invited to 60th anniversary event for @decappeal - as relevant today as it ever has been. @salehsaeed is an inspirational leader. Good luck for the next 60 and thanks to all the contributors at today’s session chaired brilliantly by @julie_etch
@muhammadbySky Muhammad, you are the perfect example of the person who makes someone like me better. Without you, we’re really nothing at all. Thank you for everything
@DominicWaghorn Dominic, the final hurrah was from you, and you delivered it with typical belief and ambition. What an exceptional friend and colleague you are.
@markaustintv Mark, I’ve enjoyed every minute (almost). Thank you for the trust you placed in me - Kuwait 2003, tsunami, Baghdad etc. Lately, Middle East, US. Always memorable, so many laughs, a couple of tears. Top, top man; top correspondent; top anchor; top everything!
I'm sad to be leaving @SkyNews today.
I'm proud of what we achieved and the team we built. Thank you to all my colleagues, in every country and continent.
Sky News is changing, as is the whole media industry, but I leave confident that new opportunities will emerge.
Why did an airstrike kill at least 120 primary schoolchildren on day 1 of this war? We are the first journalists from outside Iran to reach Minab since the atrocity and have found a town devastated by grief and demanding justice.
"The people here want answers as to why this happened."
Sky's @DominicWaghorn reports live from the cemetery in Minab where more than 100 women and children killed in an alleged U.S. airstrike have been buried.
He is the first international journalist to visit the Iranian city.
Watch his full exclusive report ▶️ https://t.co/7rlQkkgTBG