Judge blocks US detention of British anti-disinformation activist IMF and New Media Academy host media workshop in Dubai Journalists face online threats after Bangladesh media attacks Media control at play on ARY News or a broadcast mishap Pakistani media in 2025 tested by layoffs, laws, and trust Europe criticizes US visa bans over digital speech dispute Morocco reforms press council law amid journalist concerns Indian media grapples with AI ethics in newsrooms Media warn Democratic bill could chill press freedom Kashmiri journalist Irfan Mehraj marks 1,000 days jailed Judge blocks US detention of British anti-disinformation activist IMF and New Media Academy host media workshop in Dubai Journalists face online threats after Bangladesh media attacks Media control at play on ARY News or a broadcast mishap Pakistani media in 2025 tested by layoffs, laws, and trust Europe criticizes US visa bans over digital speech dispute Morocco reforms press council law amid journalist concerns Indian media grapples with AI ethics in newsrooms Media warn Democratic bill could chill press freedom Kashmiri journalist Irfan Mehraj marks 1,000 days jailed
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24 News continues to suffer

 JournalismPakistan.com |  Published 6 years ago

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24 News continues to suffer

ISLAMABAD – As 24 News Television remained off most cable networks, a senior journalist said Wednesday that PTCL Broadband had also now blocked it.

Murtaza Solangi, a former director general of Radio Pakistan, pointed this out on Twitter.

He asked why were the authorities so scared of Najam Sethi and what was regulator PEMRA doing about it.

Endorsing Solangi’s tweet, Sethi said: “Good questions!.”

Sethi is at the center of it all. He spoke about tensions in the civil-military relations and also discussed Prime Minister Imran Khan’s marriage in his programs.

Responding to his commentary, Federal Information Minister Fawad Chaudhry without naming Sethi had tweeted that what the analyst wanted was wishful thinking. “Any action against him now would endanger democracy,” he said sarcastically, and then suggested: “Prevention is better than cure.”

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