Tunisian commentator Sonia Dahmani released after detention The shift from text to video reshapes journalism standards EU states move to boost independent journalism visibility India Supreme Court calls for an independent social media regulator Turkey court acquits four journalists after Istanbul protest coverage Sohrab Barkat’s airport arrest defies court directive GIJN opens submissions for 2026 Sigma Awards in data journalism Najam Sethi to debut new show on Dunya News Former editor urges China's media restraint amid Japan diplomatic row UN alarm over India's media crackdown after Pahalgam attack Tunisian commentator Sonia Dahmani released after detention The shift from text to video reshapes journalism standards EU states move to boost independent journalism visibility India Supreme Court calls for an independent social media regulator Turkey court acquits four journalists after Istanbul protest coverage Sohrab Barkat’s airport arrest defies court directive GIJN opens submissions for 2026 Sigma Awards in data journalism Najam Sethi to debut new show on Dunya News Former editor urges China's media restraint amid Japan diplomatic row UN alarm over India's media crackdown after Pahalgam attack
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PEMRA bans reenactment of crime scenes

 JournalismPakistan.com |  Published 9 years ago

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PEMRA bans reenactment of crime scenes

ISLAMABAD - Reenactment of crime scenes on television channels are to be banned at the start of Ramzan, Chairman of Pakistan Electronic Media Regulatory Authority (PEMRA) Absar Alam announced Friday.

 

He said at a news conference that revealing identity of rape victims, and murder and suicide scenes will also not be allowed.

 

Television channels violating the new regulations will be shut down for a month and if the offence is repeated, the case will be sent to PEMRA board that could permanently close down the erring channel, Alam said.

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