Iraq
$400 - $1200 / Day
Request a demoAli Arkardy is a photographer and photojournalist from Khanaqin, Iraq, located in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq near the Iranian border. A gradate of the Fine Arts Institution in Khanaqin, Ali has been working as a photographer since 2006 and currently is focusing on photo stories about Iraqis injured and disabled during war. Ali’s photographs have been published in international and Iraq media and shown in more than a dozen exhibits in Iraq, Dubai, Georgia, and Germany. 2012 my story about a wounded soldier, the first prize on Iraq, and published in the cnn website and 2013 worked Subject for gettyimages abut 10 years after the U.S. invasion of Baghdad, His photo essay, “Daily Labor of Sulaimanyah, Iraq” appeared at the 2012 Festival for Georgia and was featured on the CNN International and PhotoAid web sites. In 2011, he was the bronze medial recipient at the Annual Festival in Hamburg, sponsored by the Arab Union of Photographers in Europe. Ali also is a photography and an assistant
nlike the demonstrations in the past few years , Iraqi Army helicopters had the Iraqi flag flying on top of the demonstrations which was received with great cheering. white T-shirts and flags were almost everywhere, Iraqis came out united more than ever that day.
Sudden orders were issued to Al Sadir political bloc members to participate in the current protests calling for reforms. The orders were to only raise the Iraqi flag and to work along with the civil secular protesters. The way people received this news varied between those who were in favor and considered it as a positive thing, while others were against the participation of Al Sadir members an
or a whole week the government of Iraq along with activists and even the religoius authority warned the prostesters from politicized relegious anarchysts who may try to infiltrate the demonstrations and assault both the protesters and the security forces. some incidents happened but this made activists and protestors grow stronger and started to advocate for their support. this comes during a very
Iraqi Safe House for creativity, With limited budget and many obstacles to overcome This none-governmental orphanage exceeded all odds Hisham Al Thahabi (the manager) and his kids Were able to make the dream come true.
Displaced residents of Fallujah are finding little to celebrate after Iraqi forces finally ousted Islamic State fighters this week. The city is empty — tens of thousands who were held by ISIS as human shields fled to desolate camps — and there is no electricity or water. Refugee workers call the situation a “catastrophe” and are hoping for more aid
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