Syndicate Responds to Fatma Nawat on Law Delay
The article discusses the stance of the Journalists' Syndicate regarding Fatima Naoet's registration case. She spent years on a probationary register since 2014 and turned to the courts to be transferred to the active register. The syndicate's spokesperson clarified that the law stipulates a two-year probation period, and that an ongoing membership for many years without resolution requires legal and administrative review—this is not a matter of preference or negation. He confirmed that the syndicate’s action of referring Naoet’s case to the registration committee is a legal and procedural step, and that the law forbids practicing another profession alongside journalism, which the syndicate has requested Naoet to provide documentation for. He pointed out Naoet’s right to lodge complaints and seek judicial recourse, emphasizing that the syndicate commits to applying the law fairly to everyone. The efforts to correct membership status are not targeted at anyone personally but aim to ensure legal compliance. He also stated that the council’s decision to review membership cases is part of broader efforts to oversee professional standards, and that documentation proves Naoet has been practicing journalism for years. No one has the right to prevent her from continuing her profession after fulfilling the legal requirements.
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