FBI search of Washington Post reporter’s home raises press freedom alarm Hong Kong court nears sentencing in Jimmy Lai security case Mohammad Ilyas: Pakistani cricket legend dies at 79 leaving defiant legacy PFUJ honors Minhaj Barna on death anniversary Israeli minister files $3 million libel suit against Channel 12 Kenya journalist torture case reaches the Supreme Court Canadian photojournalist Amber Bracken testifies in press freedom case Veteran broadcaster Ishrat Fatima steps away after 45 years Cairo book fair set to open with record participation Iran protests strain journalism amid 2,000 deaths FBI search of Washington Post reporter’s home raises press freedom alarm Hong Kong court nears sentencing in Jimmy Lai security case Mohammad Ilyas: Pakistani cricket legend dies at 79 leaving defiant legacy PFUJ honors Minhaj Barna on death anniversary Israeli minister files $3 million libel suit against Channel 12 Kenya journalist torture case reaches the Supreme Court Canadian photojournalist Amber Bracken testifies in press freedom case Veteran broadcaster Ishrat Fatima steps away after 45 years Cairo book fair set to open with record participation Iran protests strain journalism amid 2,000 deaths
Logo
Janu
We've got the latest in sports journalism

Nadeem Farooq says Twitter blocked his account for 12 hours

 JournalismPakistan.com |  Published: 31 December 2019

Join our WhatsApp channel

Nadeem Farooq says Twitter blocked his account for 12 hours
Nadeem Farooq Paracha, a prominent journalist, faced a 12-hour Twitter account suspension for sharing an article on India's history. He expressed his frustrations through a humorous post addressing the platform's decision.

ISLAMABAD — Author and journalist Nadeem Farooq Paracha has said that Twitter blocked his account for 12 hours for posting an article on how India is rewriting its history books.

In a Facebook post, Paracha said: “Twitter locked my account for 12 hrs because an article I posted on how India is rewriting its history books ‘violated Twitter Rules.’”

In a left-hand compliment, Paracha offered his apologies to Twitter.

“Sorry @Jack bhai. Modi is the bestest, most wonderfulest, tolerantest, democratist, peacefulest man in the wholest widest world. In fact he’s a deity. Please don’t lock my account again. Jai Hind.”

Photo: Twitter (@NadeemfParacha)

KEY POINTS:

  • Nadeem Farooq Paracha's Twitter account was suspended for 12 hours.
  • The suspension was due to a post on India's history reforms.
  • Paracha humorously apologized to Twitter and made sarcastic comments about Modi.
  • The incident highlights ongoing tensions regarding historical narratives in India.
  • Paracha is known for his critical views on social and political issues.

Don't Miss These

Newsroom
FBI search of Washington Post reporter's home raises press freedom alarm

FBI search of Washington Post reporter's home raises press freedom alarm

 January 14, 2026 FBI agents searched Washington Post reporter Hannah Natanson's home in a leak probe tied to the Defense Department, raising alarm among press freedom advocates.


Hong Kong court nears sentencing in Jimmy Lai security case

Hong Kong court nears sentencing in Jimmy Lai security case

 January 14, 2026 A Hong Kong court nears sentencing in the national security case against Jimmy Lai and Apple Daily executives, a trial closely monitored by media advocates.


Mohammad Ilyas: Pakistani cricket legend dies at 79 leaving defiant legacy

Mohammad Ilyas: Pakistani cricket legend dies at 79 leaving defiant legacy

 January 14, 2026 Mohammad Ilyas, Pakistani cricket legend and opening batsman, dies at 79. Known for his defiant spirit, Test century, and confrontations with authority.


Israeli minister files $3 million libel suit against Channel 12

Israeli minister files $3 million libel suit against Channel 12

 January 14, 2026 Israel's Economy Minister Nir Barkat sued Channel 12 and reporter Omri Maniv for 12 million shekels, alleging a false and defamatory televised investigation.


Kenya journalist torture case reaches the Supreme Court

Kenya journalist torture case reaches the Supreme Court

 January 14, 2026 A decade-long legal battle by a Kenyan journalist alleging torture and unlawful detention by security agents is before the Supreme Court, testing press freedom.


Popular Stories