İstanbul, Türkiye
$400 - $600 / Day
I served as a journalist for TRT in Turkiye, Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Palestine, Israel, and UK for 8 years. During these 8 years, I worked as a field producer for 3 years, as Jerusalem Bureau Chief and TV correspondent for 5 years. In 2023, I worked as a freelance producer for BBC, European Broadcast Union, CGTN and Al Jazeera.
Produced for BBC Wales
"It's a race to dig graves". As the number of deaths continues to rise after the earthquakes, 2 people were rescued from the rubble, by firefighters from Wales. Latest report from @rhodrill and @iwan_griff from Southern Turkey
Produced for Al Jazeera English
A fifth of Turkey’s 85 million people are Kurds and last election, the main Kurdish party won 10 percent of the vote. This time, it has given a boost to the opposition, joining the alliance instead of fielding its own candidate. But it remains to be seen if Kurdish voters will rally behind opposition leader Kemal Kilicdaroglu in sufficient numbers.
Produced for BBC Wales
There to report for BBC Cymru News, Rhodri Llywelyn and I Iwan Griffiths are driven by Kubilay Cakir, a producer from Turkey. "I have worked in wars and in absolutely horrible places," he explains. "But this situation is more widespread and more heartbreaking than that one. Everyone is affected. This is my country, and I feel it all to the living."
Produced for Al Jazeera English
Support for President Erdogan was affected by the soaring cost of living before the February earthquakes brought on another challenge. The opposition is trying to ride on a wave of public anger over the ruling party’s handling of the disaster. Of the 10 provinces hit by the earthquake, six are traditionally AKP strongholds.
Produced for Celebro
Comprehensive TV news coverage by BBC Wales / Newyddion S4C focusing on the earthquakes occurring in Turkiye
Produced for Al Jazeera English
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has won re-election, according to the country’s Supreme Election Council and unofficial data from the state-run Anadolu Agency, in a tense run-off after he failed to secure more than 50 percent of votes required for an outright victory in the first round on May 14. With almost all of the votes counted, Erdogan received 52.14 percent of votes in the second round on Sunday, beating his challenger, Kemal Kilicdaroglu, who won 47.86 percent, according to the Supreme Election Council.
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