Tennessee court expands media access to executions IPI urges probe into smear campaign against Romanian reporter Widow of Arshad Sharif alleges renewed harassment in Islamabad Iran internet shutdown fears grow amid protests and controls INMA Global Media Awards seek entries EU offers funding for cross-border journalism projects Bangladesh media leaders warn of rising threats to press freedom Pentagon refocuses Stars and Stripes military newspaper CPJ urges Burundi to free journalist Sandra Muhoza Global press freedom deteriorates a decade after Rezaian's release Tennessee court expands media access to executions IPI urges probe into smear campaign against Romanian reporter Widow of Arshad Sharif alleges renewed harassment in Islamabad Iran internet shutdown fears grow amid protests and controls INMA Global Media Awards seek entries EU offers funding for cross-border journalism projects Bangladesh media leaders warn of rising threats to press freedom Pentagon refocuses Stars and Stripes military newspaper CPJ urges Burundi to free journalist Sandra Muhoza Global press freedom deteriorates a decade after Rezaian's release
Logo
Janu
Women in Media

Media house backing Sethi, alleges coach

 JournalismPakistan.com |  Published: 28 July 2013

Join our WhatsApp channel

Media house backing Sethi, alleges coach
Najam Sethi, the caretaker chairman of PCB, faces allegations from Major (Retd) Ahmed Suddle regarding his ties to a media house. Suddle claims Sethi's actions prioritize personal interests over the organization's integrity.

ISLAMABAD: A former army coach has alleged that Najam Sethi, the caretaker chairman of Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB), wants to serve the interests of a media house he is associated with.

The Express Tribune, quoted Major (Retd) Ahmed Nadeem Suddle as saying that Sethi only wanted power to appoint his favorites and sell media rights as he was supported by and affiliated with a media group.

Although the paper did not name the media outlet, it is obvious Suddle is referring to Geo TV where Sethi appears as a senior analyst in the program Aapas Ki Baat.

Suddle, who had moved court against Sethi, was speaking in the program Takrar on Express News Television. He said that media rights should be taken care of by a permanent PCB chairman. Sethi was appointed as the acting chairman in June.

KEY POINTS:

  • Major Ahmed Nadeem Suddle accuses Najam Sethi of favoring a media house.
  • Sethi's connection to Geo TV raises concerns about impartiality.
  • Suddle emphasizes the need for a permanent PCB chairman for media rights management.
  • Sethi has been serving as the acting PCB chairman since June.
  • The allegations come amid Suddle's legal action against Sethi.

Don't Miss These

Newsroom
Tennessee court expands media access to executions

Tennessee court expands media access to executions

 January 17, 2026 A Tennessee judge ordered broader media access to executions, requiring curtains remain open during key procedures while safeguarding execution team identities.


IPI urges probe into smear campaign against Romanian reporter

IPI urges probe into smear campaign against Romanian reporter

 January 17, 2026 Press freedom groups seek an impartial probe after Romanian reporter Emilia Sercan was targeted in a coordinated online smear campaign with harassment and threats.


Iran internet shutdown fears grow amid protests and controls

Iran internet shutdown fears grow amid protests and controls

 January 17, 2026 Activists warn Iran may be moving toward long-term restrictions on global internet access after nationwide shutdowns during January protests.


INMA Global Media Awards seek entries

INMA Global Media Awards seek entries

 January 17, 2026 The INMA Global Media Awards invite newsrooms and digital teams to submit 2025 work by Jan 30, 2026, for recognition in innovation, audience growth and revenue.


EU offers funding for cross-border journalism projects

EU offers funding for cross-border journalism projects

 January 17, 2026 The European Commission is funding a Journalism Partnerships call to support cross-border media consortia in collaborative reporting and newsroom innovation.


Popular Stories