The JournalismPakistan Global Media Brief | Edition 1 | January 2, 2026 now live Iran protest crackdown raises alarms for press freedom Arunachal Pradesh journalists press for pension and recognition HRCP condemns arrest of Karachi journalist under PECA New Pacific Media journal warns of newsroom sustainability crisis Iran imposes nationwide internet blackout amid protests Pittsburgh Post-Gazette to cease publication May 3 New York Times lawsuit advances as Pentagon press access faces scrutiny Arab states rank among the world’s toughest for journalists Rights group raises alarm over Pakistan court verdicts The JournalismPakistan Global Media Brief | Edition 1 | January 2, 2026 now live Iran protest crackdown raises alarms for press freedom Arunachal Pradesh journalists press for pension and recognition HRCP condemns arrest of Karachi journalist under PECA New Pacific Media journal warns of newsroom sustainability crisis Iran imposes nationwide internet blackout amid protests Pittsburgh Post-Gazette to cease publication May 3 New York Times lawsuit advances as Pentagon press access faces scrutiny Arab states rank among the world’s toughest for journalists Rights group raises alarm over Pakistan court verdicts
Logo
Janu
Fake News

Cartoonist Sabir Nazar says PPP using his caricatures without permission

 JournalismPakistan.com |  Published: 4 May 2017

Join our WhatsApp channel

Cartoonist Sabir Nazar says PPP using his caricatures without permission
Sabir Nazar has accused the Pakistan People's Party of using his caricatures without consent in their Lahore campaign against the PML-N government. The caricatures were originally created for the Herald magazine.

ISLAMABAD - Sabir Nazar, editorial cartoonist for The Express Tribune and The Friday Times, Thursday complained that Pakistan People’s Party (PPP) used his caricatures of the Punjab chief minister and the prime minister in its campaign in Lahore.

The PPP has launched a campaign against the PML-N government, setting up a protest camp in Nasir Bagh, Lahore.

In a tweet Nazar posted his caricatures as plastered on billboards, terming it a “copyrights violation.” He added that the caricatures were originally made for monthly magazine Herald.

“PPP using my caricature for @HeraldPakistan for their campaign in Lahore...copyrights violation.”

KEY POINTS:

  • Sabir Nazar is an editorial cartoonist.
  • PPP used his caricatures in their political campaign.
  • Nazar claims this is a violation of his copyright.
  • The campaign targets the PML-N government.
  • Nazar posted his concerns via social media.

Explore Further

Newsroom
The JournalismPakistan Global Media Brief | Edition 2 | January 9, 2026

The JournalismPakistan Global Media Brief | Edition 2 | January 9, 2026

 January 09, 2026 A weekly global media briefing by JournalismPakistan.com covering press freedom, newsroom trends, platform policies, and major media developments across Asia, the Middle East, and the world.


Iran protest crackdown raises alarms for press freedom

Iran protest crackdown raises alarms for press freedom

 January 09, 2026 Iran has intensified protest crackdowns with arrests and prosecutions, reported use of lethal force, and tightened internet controls and pressure on journalists.


Arunachal Pradesh journalists press for pension and recognition

Arunachal Pradesh journalists press for pension and recognition

 January 09, 2026 Arunachal journalists urged CM Pema Khandu to implement the delayed working journalists' pension scheme and recognise district press clubs.


New Pacific Media journal warns of newsroom sustainability crisis

New Pacific Media journal warns of newsroom sustainability crisis

 January 09, 2026 Pacific Media journal warns economic and political pressures are eroding newsroom sustainability in small Pacific markets and risking public accountability.


Iran imposes nationwide internet blackout amid protests

Iran imposes nationwide internet blackout amid protests

 January 09, 2026 Iran imposed an internet blackout on Jan. 8, sharply reducing connectivity and blocking social media, messaging apps and news sites amid protests.


Popular Stories