Channel 24 journalist Sardar Sadaqat injured in road accident

JournalismPakistan.com | Published: 29 January 2018

Senior journalist Sardar Sadaqat Ali was injured in a road accident on Monday. He was taken to the Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences for treatment.
Summary

ISLAMABAD – Senior journalist Sardar Sadaqat Ali who works for Channel 24 was injured in a road accident Monday evening.

He sustained head injuries and was rushed to the Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences (PIMS).

Reports said a recklessly driven tractor trolley hit his car near Koral. The doctors were treating Ali who was said to be out of danger.

KEY POINTS:

Sardar Sadaqat injured in a road accident.
Accident occurred in Islamabad near Koral.
A reckless tractor trolley hit his car.
He sustained head injuries but is out of danger.
Currently receiving treatment at PIMS.

Relevant Topics

Sardar Sadaqat

Channel 24

Road Accident

Islamabad

PIMS

Journalist Injury

Explore Further

HRCP condemns arrest of Karachi journalist under PECA

January 09, 2026: HRCP demanded the release of Karachi journalist Aslam Shah, calling his arrest under PECA by the NCCIA a direct attack on press freedom.

Rights group raises alarm over Pakistan court verdicts

January 08, 2026: Human Rights Foundation says Pakistani court convicted several journalists in absentia, raising concerns about due process and judicial independence.

Pakistani journalists reject in absentia convictions

January 06, 2026: Pakistani journalists abroad issue a joint statement rejecting in absentia convictions, citing lack of due process, constitutional violations, and international human rights obligations.

Why news avoidance may be a bigger threat than misinformation

January 04, 2026: News avoidance is rising globally as audiences disengage from journalism. Media experts warn it may pose a bigger threat than misinformation to the future of news.

Seven evidence-based media predictions for Pakistan and beyond in 2026

January 04, 2026: A data-driven outlook on Pakistan and global media in 2026, examining legal risks, platform dependence, AI adoption, audience trust, and newsroom survival trends.

Dawn calls life sentences for journalists an extreme move

January 04, 2026: Pakistan's Dawn warns that life sentences for journalists and YouTubers accused of defaming state institutions risk chilling press freedom and setting a dangerous legal precedent.

Silencing an article in Pakistan makes it louder

January 03, 2026: The censorship of a political article in Pakistan highlights how suppression can amplify curiosity and public discourse around critical issues.

When telling the story becomes a crime: A warning shot for Pakistani journalism

January 03, 2026: The sentencing of prominent journalists in Pakistan signals a dire threat to press freedom and democratic discourse in the country.

Newsroom

RSF launches Iran media help desk for journalists

January 10, 2026 RSF launches Iran help desk to provide VPNs, digital security, mirror-site support and emergency aid to journalists facing internet censorship.

Iran communications blackout deepens media repression, RSF warns

January 10, 2026 Reporters Without Borders says Iran's communications blackout sharply restricts journalists, isolating reporters and disrupting information flow amid unrest.

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

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

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