Journalists face burnout amid nonstop news cycle Why news avoidance may be a bigger threat than misinformation Seven evidence-based media predictions for Pakistan and beyond in 2026 Dawn calls life sentences for journalists an extreme move Arab journalists pledge cooperation to defend media freedom Palestinian rights group flags press access limits Silencing an article in Pakistan makes it louder When telling the story becomes a crime: A warning shot for Pakistani journalism Breaking news alerts then and now: from urgency to overload AI reduces publisher traffic but not newsroom jobs, study finds Palestinian journalists face a wave of detentions in 2025 Journalists face burnout amid nonstop news cycle Why news avoidance may be a bigger threat than misinformation Seven evidence-based media predictions for Pakistan and beyond in 2026 Dawn calls life sentences for journalists an extreme move Arab journalists pledge cooperation to defend media freedom Palestinian rights group flags press access limits Silencing an article in Pakistan makes it louder When telling the story becomes a crime: A warning shot for Pakistani journalism Breaking news alerts then and now: from urgency to overload AI reduces publisher traffic but not newsroom jobs, study finds Palestinian journalists face a wave of detentions in 2025
Logo
Janu
Newsroom

Axact activities have no link with BOL: DG FIA

 JournalismPakistan.com |  Published: 12 June 2015

Join our WhatsApp channel

Axact activities have no link with BOL: DG FIA
The FIA is investigating Axact for selling fake diplomas with no proven link to BOL News. Concrete evidence has been gathered against Axact, which may impact future actions.

ISLAMABAD: Akbar Hoti, Director General Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) informed the Senate Standing Committee on Interior Friday that ongoing investigations into Axact scam have revealed the company has got no link with BOL News. “If the link is proven between Axact and BOL, we will take action against the channel as well,” he said. The FIA is carrying out investigations into Axact’s affairs as the company is accused of selling fake diplomas to students across the globe. Hoti informed the committee members the FIA investigations have revealed the company sold thousands of fake degrees to students in the Middle East and the United States. “Some of fake degree holders have even got jobs in security forces of these countries,” he said, adding the FIA has collected concrete evidence against the company during investigations to present in court. He said FIA investigations have got nothing to do with the upcoming channel of the company but if something concrete surfaces against BOL during the probe, it would be investigated too.

KEY POINTS:

  • FIA found no link between Axact and BOL News.
  • Axact accused of selling thousands of fake degrees globally.
  • Fake degree holders have gained jobs in security forces.
  • FIA is prepared to act if evidence against BOL surfaces.
  • Ongoing investigations focused solely on Axact's activities.

Read Next

Newsroom
Journalists face burnout amid nonstop news cycle

Journalists face burnout amid nonstop news cycle

 January 05, 2026 Growing burnout among journalists in the relentless 24/7 news cycle is affecting their mental health, job satisfaction, and retention, driven by stress stemming from excessive workload, long hours, and constant connectivity.


Arab journalists pledge cooperation to defend media freedom

Arab journalists pledge cooperation to defend media freedom

 January 04, 2026 Arab journalist unions from Jordan and Egypt announce deeper cooperation on training and advocacy, stressing media freedom and the role of Arab media in shaping global narratives.


Palestinian rights group flags press access limits

Palestinian rights group flags press access limits

 January 03, 2026 The Palestinian Centre for Human Rights highlights ongoing restrictions on journalists in occupied territories, impacting press freedom and humanitarian reporting.


Breaking news alerts then and now: from urgency to overload

Breaking news alerts then and now: from urgency to overload

 January 03, 2026 The evolution of breaking news alerts highlights a shift from rare, trusted updates to frequent notifications that contribute to audience fatigue.


AI reduces publisher traffic but not newsroom jobs, study finds

AI reduces publisher traffic but not newsroom jobs, study finds

 January 02, 2026 A study reveals that AI has reduced traffic to news publishers but not job levels, challenging fears of mass layoffs in journalism.


Popular Stories