How AI and data tools are transforming investigative journalism Global extremism threatens women journalists, warns IFJ Lahore journalists reported missing after by-election coverage Digital rights report exposes rising AI‑abuse in Southeast Europe Gaza journalist faces false claims over X location tags X account location labels reshape Middle East reporting Human-in-the-loop AI reshapes newsroom editing White House access dispute sends AP back to court Journalists face new risks and opportunities from X’s location labels X’s location tool exposes propaganda networks How AI and data tools are transforming investigative journalism Global extremism threatens women journalists, warns IFJ Lahore journalists reported missing after by-election coverage Digital rights report exposes rising AI‑abuse in Southeast Europe Gaza journalist faces false claims over X location tags X account location labels reshape Middle East reporting Human-in-the-loop AI reshapes newsroom editing White House access dispute sends AP back to court Journalists face new risks and opportunities from X’s location labels X’s location tool exposes propaganda networks
Logo
Janu
Insights

Attack on Metro Watch: PFUJ warns of protest in front of CPO office

 JournalismPakistan.com |  Published 7 years ago

Join our WhatsApp channel

Attack on Metro Watch: PFUJ warns of protest in front of CPO office

ISLAMABAD – Afzal Butt, President Pakistan Federal Union of Journalists (PFUJ), warned of protest in front of the City Police Officer’s office if those who attacked the bureau office of Daily Metro Watch in Rawalpindi were not arrested.

Addressing a protest held in front of the National Press Club Thursday, he said the just like the killers of journalist Muneer Anjum Raja had been arrested, he expects that the perpetrators in the latest incident are also brought to book.

Last week, at least three men barged into the paper's bureau and beat up a reporter and damaged furniture. The attackers were upset over a story filed by the journalist.

Some other leaders including Bilal Dar, Asghar Chaudhary, and Imran Yaqub, and Sardar Shaukat Mahmood, also made speeches.

The Rawalpindi-Islamabad Union of Journalists (RIUJ) organized the protest.

Photo courtesy: Javed A. Malik

Don't Miss These

Newsroom
How AI and data tools are transforming investigative journalism

How AI and data tools are transforming investigative journalism

 November 25, 2025 Investigative journalism is evolving with AI, data visualization, and open-source intelligence, giving reporters advanced tools to uncover complex stories and improve reporting accuracy.


Global extremism threatens women journalists, warns IFJ

Global extremism threatens women journalists, warns IFJ

 November 25, 2025 IFJ warns that global extremism and far-right movements increasingly threaten women journalists, with online harassment, violence, and discrimination rising worldwide.


Digital rights report exposes rising AI‑abuse in Southeast Europe

Digital rights report exposes rising AI‑abuse in Southeast Europe

 November 25, 2025 A new BIRN report finds 1,440 digital‑rights violations across Southeast Europe, highlighting growing AI‑driven abuse, surveillance, and threats to press freedom.


Gaza journalist faces false claims over X location tags

Gaza journalist faces false claims over X location tags

 November 25, 2025 Gaza journalist Motasem Dalloul faced false accusations after X location tags circulated online, highlighting verification challenges and digital risks for reporters in conflict zones.


X account location labels reshape Middle East reporting

X account location labels reshape Middle East reporting

 November 25, 2025 New account location labels on X are changing how Middle East reporting is verified, prompting newsrooms to refine workflows and manage rising audience expectations.


Popular Stories