Climate reporters in Asia face elevated safety risks, study finds Afghan media group condemns arrests and expulsion in Islamabad Internet shutdowns choke reporting from Iran protests Hong Kong court weighs sentencing in Jimmy Lai security case UNESCO warns South Korea's fake news law risks press freedom Turkey honors journalists on Working Journalists’ Day 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 Climate reporters in Asia face elevated safety risks, study finds Afghan media group condemns arrests and expulsion in Islamabad Internet shutdowns choke reporting from Iran protests Hong Kong court weighs sentencing in Jimmy Lai security case UNESCO warns South Korea's fake news law risks press freedom Turkey honors journalists on Working Journalists’ Day 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
Logo
Janu
Cricket insights like no other

Dubai-based Pakistani journalist dies

 JournalismPakistan.com |  Published: 1 October 2012

Join our WhatsApp channel

Dubai-based Pakistani journalist dies
Dubai-based Pakistani journalist Mohammad Abdul Qadoos has died at the age of 64. He was known for his contributions to journalism and the Pakistani community in the UAE.

DUBAI: Mohammad Abdul Qadoos, a prominent Dubai-based Pakistani journalist passed away Sunday morning. He was 64.

According to Gulf News, Qadoos started his career as a reporter in an English newspaper in Dubai and then served as chief reporter and deputy bureau chief. He retired from his job last year but his passion for writing continued as a freelance journalist.

He was suffering from heart ailment for the past many years and had a heart attack on Sunday night, the paper said.

He is survived by his wife, a son and a daughter. Qadoos’ funeral took place at Al Qouz graveyard and was attended by many members of the Pakistani community.

Qadoos was also the chairman of the Pakistan Journalist Forum (PJF) in the UAE and was a popular journalist especially among the Pakistani community. He was a versatile writer who wrote on a variety of topics related to social, cultural, civic, political and business fields.

More here

KEY POINTS:

  • Mohammad Abdul Qadoos passed away due to a heart attack.
  • He was a prominent figure in Dubai's media landscape.
  • Qadoos served as chairman of the Pakistan Journalist Forum in the UAE.
  • He began his career in an English newspaper and continued as a freelancer.
  • His funeral was attended by many members of the Pakistani community.

Don't Miss These

Newsroom
Climate reporters in Asia face elevated safety risks, study finds

Climate reporters in Asia face elevated safety risks, study finds

 January 13, 2026 Study finds climate reporters in Asia face higher physical threats than in Europe or the Americas, linked to contested extractive and land-use projects.


Afghan media group condemns arrests and expulsion in Islamabad

Afghan media group condemns arrests and expulsion in Islamabad

 January 12, 2026 AMSO condemned arrests and the deportation of Afghan journalists by Pakistani police in Islamabad, calling the actions illegal and a threat to press freedom.


Internet shutdowns choke reporting from Iran protests

Internet shutdowns choke reporting from Iran protests

 January 12, 2026 Internet shutdowns and network throttling in Iran are crippling journalists and media, impeding reporting, verification and sharing of protest information.


Hong Kong court weighs sentencing in Jimmy Lai security case

Hong Kong court weighs sentencing in Jimmy Lai security case

 January 12, 2026 High Court hearings began to sentence Jimmy Lai and co-defendants convicted under Hong Kong's national security law, with potential life terms and implications for press freedom.


UNESCO warns South Korea's fake news law risks press freedom

UNESCO warns South Korea's fake news law risks press freedom

 January 12, 2026 UNESCO warns South Korea's new 'fake news' law uses vague definitions and broad enforcement powers that could erode press freedom and spur self-censorship.


Popular Stories