A global press photo attached to the historical “Nabalm Girl” image

The international press photo announced on Friday that it will suspend authorship from HorrorAlso known as “Galm Girl”, the iconic image taken in 1972 during the Vietnam War.

An independent investigation was launched by World Press Photo in January after a documentary released by VII last year wondered whether Huỳnh Công (Nick) úT, Associated Press employee photographer has already seized it.

“The investigation analysis of the World Press Photo indicated that based on the analysis of the site, the distance and the camera used on that day, the photographers may have been Nguyễn Thành NGHệ or Huỳnh Công Phúc better to take the image from Nick út,” because of this current doubt, World Press Photo commented on Nick út.

ÚT, the young Vietnamese photographer who was an employee of the Associated Press at a time when the photo was taken, has long been taken to take the moment when the children fled from the Nabalm bomb attack carried out by a southern Vietnamese plane on its forces and civilians. The photo was awarded the international press photo for this year in 1973 and the Politzer Award in the same year.

StrengerThe 2024 documentary of the Foundation of the Seventh Foundation, claimed that the image was already taken by Nguyễn Thành NGHệ, the Vietnamese military photographer who would have been drunk at the time, and dominated út.

AP conducted its own investigation, in the end Conclusion It is “no” final guide “required according to AP standards to change the 53 -year -old image balance.

Bao Ngwin, StrengerThe director issued a statement on the VII Foundation website after the World Press Photo comment, saying that the advertisement “indicates a turning point.”

“This film revolves around power – which will appear, which is believed, and who gets history,” said Naguin’s statement. “He emphasizes the need to look again with the stories that we thought we knew.”

James Hornstein’s lawyer, James Hornstein, opposed the film’s claims.

The Associated Press told his client that he did not speak to the image of the international press after some initial contact Strenger It was released. “It seems that they have already decided to punish Nick Yun from the beginning,” he said. Hornstein did not immediately respond to a request from CBC News.

“The same image is still undisputed,” World Press Photo said in its release.

“This disputed date is still, and the author of the image is likely to be fully confirmed. The suspension of the authorship attribution stands unless it is proven otherwise.”