Palestinian rights group flags press access limits Silencing an article in Pakistan makes it louder When telling the story becomes a crime: A warning shot for Pakistani journalism Breaking news alerts then and now: from urgency to overload AI reduces publisher traffic but not newsroom jobs, study finds Palestinian journalists face a wave of detentions in 2025 Islamabad court sentences journalists in digital terrorism case Global media unite as WAN‑IFRA and FIPP complete merger Pakistan's most embarrassing media moments of 2025 Indian Punjab Journalists Union condemns cybercrime FIRs against media Palestinian rights group flags press access limits Silencing an article in Pakistan makes it louder When telling the story becomes a crime: A warning shot for Pakistani journalism Breaking news alerts then and now: from urgency to overload AI reduces publisher traffic but not newsroom jobs, study finds Palestinian journalists face a wave of detentions in 2025 Islamabad court sentences journalists in digital terrorism case Global media unite as WAN‑IFRA and FIPP complete merger Pakistan's most embarrassing media moments of 2025 Indian Punjab Journalists Union condemns cybercrime FIRs against media
Logo
Janu
Insights

Dunya News terminates two cameramen, IT head in Islamabad

 JournalismPakistan.com |  Published: 22 October 2018

Join our WhatsApp channel

Dunya News terminates two cameramen, IT head in Islamabad
Dunya News has reportedly terminated two cameramen and the head of its IT department. The decision has drawn attention due to the seniority and experience of the individuals involved.

ISLAMABAD – The managers at Dunya News Television have sacked two cameramen and the head of their IT Section.

A source tells JournalismPakistan.com that both camerapersons – Nayar Abbas and Kashif Bajwa – are senior and competent individuals.

Abbas had already tendered his resignation and was serving out the notice period. He had about nine days left at the channel but was still asked to leave. He previously worked for Geo and Sky TV.

Bajwa, on the other hand, served at Samaa and BOL.

The management also terminated the chief of the IT Section who was with the channel since its launch.

KEY POINTS:

  • Two cameramen and the IT head have been terminated by Dunya News.
  • Nayar Abbas and Kashif Bajwa are the affected cameramen, both experienced in the industry.
  • Abbas was serving a notice period after resigning.
  • Bajwa has previously worked at Samaa and BOL.
  • The IT head had been with the channel since its inception.

Read Next

Pay cut at DawnNews

Pay cut at DawnNews

 May 01, 2020: DawnNews has enacted a 10% salary cut and halved fuel allowances, heightening financial concerns among its staff amid a declining media landscape.

Newsroom
Palestinian rights group flags press access limits

Palestinian rights group flags press access limits

 January 03, 2026 The Palestinian Centre for Human Rights highlights ongoing restrictions on journalists in occupied territories, impacting press freedom and humanitarian reporting.


Silencing an article in Pakistan makes it louder

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

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.


Breaking news alerts then and now: from urgency to overload

Breaking news alerts then and now: from urgency to overload

 January 03, 2026 The evolution of breaking news alerts highlights a shift from rare, trusted updates to frequent notifications that contribute to audience fatigue.


AI reduces publisher traffic but not newsroom jobs, study finds

AI reduces publisher traffic but not newsroom jobs, study finds

 January 02, 2026 A study reveals that AI has reduced traffic to news publishers but not job levels, challenging fears of mass layoffs in journalism.


Popular Stories