Pakistan journalists face deepening welfare crisis, PFUJ-Workers warns Independent U.S. journalists reshape news ecosystem Venezuelan editors in exile join forces to report crisis RSF launches Iran media help desk for journalists Iran communications blackout deepens media repression, RSF warns The JournalismPakistan Global Media Brief | Edition 1 | January 2, 2026 now live Iran protest crackdown raises alarms for press freedom Arunachal Pradesh journalists press for pension and recognition HRCP condemns arrest of Karachi journalist under PECA New Pacific Media journal warns of newsroom sustainability crisis Pakistan journalists face deepening welfare crisis, PFUJ-Workers warns Independent U.S. journalists reshape news ecosystem Venezuelan editors in exile join forces to report crisis RSF launches Iran media help desk for journalists Iran communications blackout deepens media repression, RSF warns The JournalismPakistan Global Media Brief | Edition 1 | January 2, 2026 now live Iran protest crackdown raises alarms for press freedom Arunachal Pradesh journalists press for pension and recognition HRCP condemns arrest of Karachi journalist under PECA New Pacific Media journal warns of newsroom sustainability crisis
Logo
Janu
JSchool

PEMRA Council of Complaints recommends fines on three channels

 JournalismPakistan.com |  Published: 4 February 2016

Join our WhatsApp channel

PEMRA Council of Complaints recommends fines on three channels
The Council of Complaints of PEMRA has recommended fines for three television channels for failing to comply with summons. The fines include Rs 100,000 for Royal TV, Rs 50,000 for Channel 24, and Rs 30,000 for Din News.

ISLAMABAD - The Council of Complaints of PEMRA has recommended fines on Royal TV, Channel 24 and Din News for not adhering to repeated summons in various pending complaints.

A press release of Pakistan Electronic Media Regulatory Authority said the Council met in Lahore Thursday and took serious notice of the casual attitude of these channels. The Council has therefore recommended that fines of Rs 100,000 on Royal TV, Rs 50,000 (Channel 24) and Rs30,000 on Din News be imposed. It also directed the relevant authority to have all outstanding dues and fines recovered from the three channels within a month.

KEY POINTS:

  • PEMRA's Council of Complaints convened in Lahore.
  • Fines recommended for Royal TV, Channel 24, and Din News.
  • Rs 100,000 fine for Royal TV, Rs 50,000 for Channel 24, Rs 30,000 for Din News.
  • Channels failed to adhere to repeated summons.
  • Authority directed to recover outstanding dues within a month.

Dive Deeper

Newsroom
Independent U.S. journalists reshape news ecosystem

Independent U.S. journalists reshape news ecosystem

 January 10, 2026 Independent U.S. journalists are launching reader-funded newsletters and nonprofit outlets to sustain investigative and local reporting amid newsroom cuts.


Venezuelan editors in exile join forces to report crisis

Venezuelan editors in exile join forces to report crisis

 January 10, 2026 Exiled Venezuelan editors from Efecto Cocuyo, El Pitazo and others formed a collaborative network to report Venezuela's political crisis from abroad.


RSF launches Iran media help desk for journalists

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

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

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.


Popular Stories