Irish media groups warn Garda bill threatens reporter sources Semafor digital news startup raises $30 million NBCUniversal Winter Olympics ad inventory sells out early Media groups hold U.S. town hall on authoritarianism U.S. appeal revives debate on DHS force against journalists Knight-Bagehot Fellowship opens applications for 2026 Journalism is being read without being visited Venezuelan media workers detained amid post-Maduro turmoil Indonesia’s new criminal code raises free speech and rights concerns Aceh journalists condemn army phone seizure during protest Irish media groups warn Garda bill threatens reporter sources Semafor digital news startup raises $30 million NBCUniversal Winter Olympics ad inventory sells out early Media groups hold U.S. town hall on authoritarianism U.S. appeal revives debate on DHS force against journalists Knight-Bagehot Fellowship opens applications for 2026 Journalism is being read without being visited Venezuelan media workers detained amid post-Maduro turmoil Indonesia’s new criminal code raises free speech and rights concerns Aceh journalists condemn army phone seizure during protest
Logo
Janu
Digital Connections

Dubai-based Pakistani journalist dies

 JournalismPakistan.com |  Published: 1 October 2012

Join our WhatsApp channel

Dubai-based Pakistani journalist dies
Dubai-based Pakistani journalist Mohammad Abdul Qadoos has died at the age of 64. He was known for his contributions to journalism and the Pakistani community in the UAE.

DUBAI: Mohammad Abdul Qadoos, a prominent Dubai-based Pakistani journalist passed away Sunday morning. He was 64.

According to Gulf News, Qadoos started his career as a reporter in an English newspaper in Dubai and then served as chief reporter and deputy bureau chief. He retired from his job last year but his passion for writing continued as a freelance journalist.

He was suffering from heart ailment for the past many years and had a heart attack on Sunday night, the paper said.

He is survived by his wife, a son and a daughter. Qadoos’ funeral took place at Al Qouz graveyard and was attended by many members of the Pakistani community.

Qadoos was also the chairman of the Pakistan Journalist Forum (PJF) in the UAE and was a popular journalist especially among the Pakistani community. He was a versatile writer who wrote on a variety of topics related to social, cultural, civic, political and business fields.

More here

KEY POINTS:

  • Mohammad Abdul Qadoos passed away due to a heart attack.
  • He was a prominent figure in Dubai's media landscape.
  • Qadoos served as chairman of the Pakistan Journalist Forum in the UAE.
  • He began his career in an English newspaper and continued as a freelancer.
  • His funeral was attended by many members of the Pakistani community.

Read Next

Newsroom
Irish media groups warn Garda bill threatens reporter sources

Irish media groups warn Garda bill threatens reporter sources

 January 07, 2026 NewsBrands Ireland says the Garda Síochána (Powers) Bill could weaken journalists' source protections by allowing device seizures and delaying privilege review.


Semafor digital news startup raises $30 million

Semafor digital news startup raises $30 million

 January 07, 2026 Semafor raised $30 million, lifting its valuation to about $330 million to fund expansion of newsletters, podcasts, live events and additional newsroom hires.


NBCUniversal Winter Olympics ad inventory sells out early

NBCUniversal Winter Olympics ad inventory sells out early

 January 07, 2026 NBCUniversal sold out all ad inventory for the 2026 Milan Cortina Winter Olympics over a month before the Games, setting a record for combined TV/digital revenue.


Media groups hold U.S. town hall on authoritarianism

Media groups hold U.S. town hall on authoritarianism

 January 07, 2026 U.S. journalism organizations and media unions held a virtual town hall on January 6, 2026 to address rising authoritarianism and threats to press freedom.


U.S. appeal revives debate on DHS force against journalists

U.S. appeal revives debate on DHS force against journalists

 January 07, 2026 A federal appeal filed Jan. 6 challenges a court order barring DHS use of force against credentialed journalists at protests, renewing debate over press freedom.


Popular Stories