Court orders release of Turkish journalist pending appeal Egyptian press honors excellence as media freedom questions persist Afghanistan journalists face 205 media freedom violations in 2025 Family and team revive Arshad Sharif’s YouTube channel Bangladesh politicians allege state inaction in media attacks Journalism is lost in Balochistan, Freedom Network study finds Journalists union says 76 reporters killed or wounded by Israeli forces Report says 706 journalists’ family members killed in Gaza CBS News leadership defends pulling 60 Minutes prison segment Independent media outlets expand influence as trust in news erodes Court orders release of Turkish journalist pending appeal Egyptian press honors excellence as media freedom questions persist Afghanistan journalists face 205 media freedom violations in 2025 Family and team revive Arshad Sharif’s YouTube channel Bangladesh politicians allege state inaction in media attacks Journalism is lost in Balochistan, Freedom Network study finds Journalists union says 76 reporters killed or wounded by Israeli forces Report says 706 journalists’ family members killed in Gaza CBS News leadership defends pulling 60 Minutes prison segment Independent media outlets expand influence as trust in news erodes
Logo
Janu
Opportunities

Express problem resolved over lunch

 JournalismPakistan.com |  Published 12 years ago

Join our WhatsApp channel

Express problem resolved over lunch

KARACHI:  A displeased hacker vented his anger with Express News TV by hacking the channel's Facebook and making some pages and features unusable earlier this week.

 

The channel's IT and Interactive Departments at Karachi Centre worked hard at trying to get the problem fixed but it proved to be a bit beyond their capabilities. They were stumped.

 

Desperate times call for desperate measures so the head of Express' Interactive Department suggested that communication be made with the hacker. The hacker obliged after being pinged a couple of times.

 

"Look why don't we resolve our differences over lunch," suggested the head of the Interactive Department.

 

The hacker agreed. It was also agreed that lunch would be a pizza at Pizza Hut, the hacker's favorite food and favorite franchise.

 

The tact seems to have worked as after a while the hacker gave into the reasoning and pleading of the enterprising head of the Interactive Department. "The matter was resolved after reaching mutual consensus," he announced jubilantly.

 

Just goes to prove there's no doubt that a man's heart is through his stomach!

 

 

Read Next

Newsroom
Court orders release of Turkish journalist pending appeal

Court orders release of Turkish journalist pending appeal

 December 29, 2025 Turkish appeals court orders the release of journalist Fatih Altayli pending appeal against his threat conviction, marking a key moment in Turkey’s press freedom environment.


Egyptian press honors excellence as media freedom questions persist

Egyptian press honors excellence as media freedom questions persist

 December 29, 2025 Egyptian journalist Ingy Abdel-Wahab won two honors at the 2025 Egyptian Press Awards, highlighting professional excellence while underscoring ongoing press freedom and editorial independence concerns in Egypt.


Afghanistan journalists face 205 media freedom violations in 2025

Afghanistan journalists face 205 media freedom violations in 2025

 December 29, 2025 Afghanistan Journalists Center reports at least 205 media freedom violations in 2025, highlighting arrests, violence, threats, and censorship facing journalists under the current regime.


Bangladesh politicians allege state inaction in media attacks

Bangladesh politicians allege state inaction in media attacks

 December 29, 2025 Bangladeshi politicians allege state inaction over attacks on media houses, prompting press groups to demand accountability and stronger protections for journalists.


Journalists union says 76 reporters killed or wounded by Israeli forces

Journalists union says 76 reporters killed or wounded by Israeli forces

 December 28, 2025 Palestinian Journalists Union says Israeli forces are silencing reporters through killings and injuries, raising urgent concerns over press freedom and safety in conflict zones.


Popular Stories