Even in a war, someone has to take care of daily life. Someone has to feed and clothe the children.

If you've lived in a dictatorship for thirty years, you're used to people lying to you.

As a war correspondent, you have to weigh the risk you run against the story you can get.

As a woman, you accept the situation, adapt to it, and do your best, whereas men would choose violence.

There is no journalist without opinions, and there's no real objectivity, but we can strive toward it.

As the only woman, I was able to sit with the officers in front, with a glass of vodka in one hand and a cucumber in the other. That's how I went to my first war.

Being a war correspondent, and having covered four wars, I know that wars very seldom solve things.