PFUJ recalls November 3, 2007 emergency as Pakistan’s darkest day
November 03, 2025: PFUJ recalls November 3, 2007, as Pakistan’s darkest day under Musharraf, urging protection for journalists and the abolition of laws threatening press freedom.
JournalismPakistan.com | Published 13 years ago
Join our WhatsApp channel
NEW DELHI: The Karachi and Mumbai Press Clubs have signed a memorandum aimed at not using hate language in the press. A 14-member Pakistani media delegation comprising journalists from Karachi and Hyderabad is currently on a visit to India.
The memorandum was signed in Mumbai Thursday, reports said.
Naghma Iqtidar, a member of the Pakistani touring party urged journalists in both countries to end their use of 'language of hate'. She said people-to-people contacts would help reduce animosity.
“If people keep meeting, it will help us know about each other in a better way. If you don't meet then some wrong message is spread by the third person, the PTI news agency quoted Nagma as saying.
Tahir Hasan Khan, President of Karachi Press Club said Pakistanis’ attitude towards India had changed manifold. “It has certainly changed from what it was in the 60s and 70s. Both the media can solve the issue by coming together.”
The Pakistani and Indian journalists called for a liberal visa regime for journalists from both countries, at a seminar on May 23 in Mumbai.
The Pakistanis are due to meet Maharashtra Chief Minister Prithviraj Chavan and State Home Minister R RPatil. The party will head to Pune Saturday.
November 03, 2025: PFUJ recalls November 3, 2007, as Pakistan’s darkest day under Musharraf, urging protection for journalists and the abolition of laws threatening press freedom.
November 02, 2025: PFUJ urges Pakistan’s federal and provincial governments to end Impunity for Crimes Against Journalists and ensure their safety and press freedom.
November 02, 2025: Impunity for crimes against journalists deepens worldwide as Pakistan reports a 60 percent surge in attacks and weak enforcement of safety laws.
November 01, 2025: Pakistan Press Foundation reports 137 attacks on journalists in 2025, highlighting rising threats, legal harassment, and censorship on the International Day to End Impunity.
November 01, 2025: A viral Samaa TV clip featuring MNA Sher Afzal Marwat’s crude remarks and Talat Hussain’s laughter raises questions about the declining ethics of Pakistani television.
October 31, 2025: Police foiled a plot to kill DawnNewsTV journalist Tahir Naseer in Rawalpindi after arresting suspects hired for Rs200,000. Naseer says threats followed his reporting.
October 31, 2025: CPJ calls on Pakistan to bring Imtiaz Mir’s killers to justice after the journalist was allegedly murdered by a banned militant group in Karachi.
October 30, 2025: The PFUJ has condemned a fabricated drug case against journalist Matiullah Jan, calling it an attempt to silence him and urging authorities to quash the charges immediately.
November 03, 2025 Global journalist unions condemn the Indonesian agriculture minister’s lawsuit against Tempo, calling it a threat to press freedom and demanding that the case be withdrawn.
November 02, 2025 Independent outlet All About Macau to halt print and online operations amid rising pressure, financial strain, and legal threats, sparking press freedom concerns in the city.
November 01, 2025 Belarus court jails journalist Siarhei Chabotska for extremism and defaming the president, highlighting Minsk’s ongoing crackdown on press freedom.
November 01, 2025 Mexican journalist Miguel Angel Beltran was found murdered in Durango. CPJ urges authorities to ensure justice amid rising violence against journalists in Mexico.
November 01, 2025 UNESCO survey finds one-third of media lawyers cannot effectively defend journalists due to threats, limited resources, and lack of specialization.