CBS airs previously shelved 60 Minutes Cecot prison report Bangladesh journalists fear heightened threats ahead of 2026 polls Press freedom concerns grow as threats to journalists rise in Indonesia How editors decide what not to publish on quiet news days Siasat.pk shuts Islamabad office as pressure mounts 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 CBS airs previously shelved 60 Minutes Cecot prison report Bangladesh journalists fear heightened threats ahead of 2026 polls Press freedom concerns grow as threats to journalists rise in Indonesia How editors decide what not to publish on quiet news days Siasat.pk shuts Islamabad office as pressure mounts 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
Logo
Janu
Gone Too Soon

Analyst Ikram Sehgal launches book

 JournalismPakistan.com |  Published: 6 August 2021

Join our WhatsApp channel

Analyst Ikram Sehgal launches book
Ikram Sehgal has launched a new book detailing the significant events in Pakistan over the last four decades. The book emphasizes the country's rich natural resources and addresses critical issues within the police force.

ISLAMABAD—Prominent analyst Ikram Sehgal’s book covering the tumultuous history of four decades of Pakistan has been launched.

Sehgal said Pakistan is rich in natural resources and has vast reserves of copper and gold and it was needed to be tapped.

Expressing disappointment over the police performance, the author said crime could be eradicated from society if the police did its job honestly.

Speakers said that all-important events that occurred in the last 40 years have been covered in the book, which they said everyone should read.

Former prime minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi, Senator Mushahid Hussain, former finance adviser Sartaj Aziz, Air Marshal (Retd) Masood Akhtar and others attended the book launching ceremony.

Photo courtesy: dailytimes.com.pk

KEY POINTS:

  • Ikram Sehgal's book covers 40 years of Pakistan's history.
  • The author emphasizes the country's rich mineral resources.
  • Criticism of police performance regarding crime reduction.
  • Launch event attended by notable figures including former PM Shahid Khaqan Abbasi.
  • Speakers advocate the book as essential reading for understanding Pakistan's challenges.

Dive Deeper

Newsroom
CBS airs previously shelved 60 Minutes Cecot prison report

CBS airs previously shelved 60 Minutes Cecot prison report

 January 19, 2026 CBS aired a shelved 60 Minutes report on El Salvador's CECOT prison, reigniting debate over editorial independence and alleged migrant abuses.


Bangladesh journalists fear heightened threats ahead of 2026 polls

Bangladesh journalists fear heightened threats ahead of 2026 polls

 January 19, 2026 A study finds Bangladeshi journalists expect heightened physical and digital threats ahead of the 2026 elections, citing safety gaps and weak newsroom support.


Press freedom concerns grow as threats to journalists rise in Indonesia

Press freedom concerns grow as threats to journalists rise in Indonesia

 January 19, 2026 A Jakarta Post report found 89 incidents in 2025 of violence, digital harassment and censorship against Indonesian journalists, raising alarm over press freedom.


How editors decide what not to publish on quiet news days

How editors decide what not to publish on quiet news days

 January 18, 2026 On slow news days editors withhold pieces lacking relevance, accuracy or public interest, and avoid publishing material that raises legal or ethical risks.


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.


Popular Stories