The editor and chief of Al Qahira, the periodical al-Rabou'e worked for, said that "'Al-Rabou’e was brave and committed to his journalistic mission... He has uncovered many corruption cases in the course of his career and has received many death threats, but not once had he thought of putting an end to his work.'"[1][5] Tawakkol Karman, a journalist, president of Women Journalists Without Chains, and later the 2011 Nobel Peace Prize winner, said, "The real battle is between these journalists and terrorists because journalists are the real opponents of terrorism and extremism. They represent a culture of peace, dialogue and co-existence." every day in a (Yemini) journalist's life is a "battle against terrorists and extremists."[3]