Lawyer says Lahore court grants Rehan Tariq post-arrest bail AFP journalists in Türkiye win strike after pay dispute Why are media companies laying off journalists? Messi's farewell, Yamal's rise: Spain conquer Argentina in World Cup final Pakistan Media Monitor | Edition 4 | July 7-20, 2026 JP analysis: Legal pressure on journalists grows worldwide What is prior restraint in journalism and media law? Press freedom review: Governments tighten the screws on journalists China warns of retaliation over new US journalist visa limits Thailand urged to halt deportation of Chinese journalist Delhi HC warns press freedom is not a shield for irresponsible reporting Journalists question closed-door fuel price briefing None came before him, none will come after him: Farewell, Sir Garfield Sobers The JournalismPakistan Global Media Brief | Edition 29 | July 17, 2026 US tightens visa rules for foreign journalists Lawyer says Lahore court grants Rehan Tariq post-arrest bail AFP journalists in Türkiye win strike after pay dispute Why are media companies laying off journalists? Messi's farewell, Yamal's rise: Spain conquer Argentina in World Cup final Pakistan Media Monitor | Edition 4 | July 7-20, 2026 JP analysis: Legal pressure on journalists grows worldwide What is prior restraint in journalism and media law? Press freedom review: Governments tighten the screws on journalists China warns of retaliation over new US journalist visa limits Thailand urged to halt deportation of Chinese journalist Delhi HC warns press freedom is not a shield for irresponsible reporting Journalists question closed-door fuel price briefing None came before him, none will come after him: Farewell, Sir Garfield Sobers The JournalismPakistan Global Media Brief | Edition 29 | July 17, 2026 US tightens visa rules for foreign journalists
Logo
Janu
JP Global Media Brief

Dunya News cannot air Imran Khan interview, says Kamran Khan

 JournalismPakistan.com |  Published: 5 September 2022

Join our WhatsApp channel

Dunya News cannot air Imran Khan interview, says Kamran Khan
Kamran Khan announced that his scheduled interview with Imran Khan is prohibited from airing. The ban follows controversial remarks made by Khan regarding the new army chief's appointment.

ISLAMABAD—Prominent Dunya News anchor Kamran Khan (pictured) says he has been informed his upcoming interview with PTI Chairman Imran Khan cannot go on air.

"I was to interview IK tonight but have just been told it can't be aired at any cost," Kamran tweeted.

He pointed out the problem stemmed from Khan's speech in Faisalabad, where he made a statement about the appointment of the new army chief. It did not go down well in the military.

The Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) condemned Khan's remarks Monday.

"Point of no-Return: Imran Khan's statement yesterday on appointment of new COAS triggered a massive uproar in the country particularly in Pakistan Army. IHC furious President Alvi disassociated," Kamran said on Twitter.

Photo: Twitter (@AajKamranKhan)

Key Points

  • Dunya News anchor Kamran Khan revealed interview cancellation.
  • The ban is linked to controversial comments made by Imran Khan.
  • Imran Khan's statement triggered backlash from the military and ISPR.
  • President Alvi distanced himself from the remarks.
  • The uproar has generated significant public discourse.

Ask AI: Understand this story your way

AI Enabled

Dig deeper, ask anything — get instant context, background, and clarity.

Not sure what to choose? Try one of these.

The AI generates results based on your selected options
Your AI-generated results will appear here after you click the button.

Disclaimer: This feature is powered by AI and is intended to help readers explore and understand news stories more easily. While we strive for accuracy, AI-generated responses may occasionally be incomplete or reflect limitations in the underlying model. This feature does not represent the editorial views of JournalismPakistan. For our full, verified reporting, please refer to the original article.

Don't Miss These

Pakistan Media Monitor | Edition 4 | July 7-20, 2026

Pakistan Media Monitor | Edition 4 | July 7-20, 2026

 July 20, 2026: During July 7-20, 2026 Pakistan's media faced legal action against journalists, expanded broadcast regulations, newsroom layoffs and surveillance concerns, revealing growing regulatory, economic and technological pressures on journalism.

CPJ urges Pakistan to lift Geo News suspension

CPJ urges Pakistan to lift Geo News suspension

 July 02, 2026: CPJ urged Pakistan to reverse PEMRA's 15-day suspension of Geo News' broadcast license, calling it a dangerous escalation of official interference with independent media.

Newsroom
Lawyer says Lahore court grants Rehan Tariq post-arrest bail

Lawyer says Lahore court grants Rehan Tariq post-arrest bail

 July 21, 2026 A Lahore sessions court granted post-arrest bail to journalist Rehan Tariq on Rs100,000 surety bonds after hearing arguments from his defense and the National Cyber Crime Investigation Agency.


AFP journalists in Türkiye win strike after pay dispute

AFP journalists in Türkiye win strike after pay dispute

 July 21, 2026 AFP journalists in Türkiye ended a 12-day strike after securing a labor agreement with a 27% wage increase, a month's bonus, €2,500 and enhanced allowances.


Why are media companies laying off journalists?

Why are media companies laying off journalists?

 July 21, 2026 Media companies are laying off journalists as advertising income falls, audiences shift to digital platforms, costs rise, and AI plus new business models reshape newsroom economics.


Messi's farewell, Yamal's rise: Spain conquer Argentina in World Cup final

Messi's farewell, Yamal's rise: Spain conquer Argentina in World Cup final

 July 20, 2026 Spain defeated Argentina in a dramatic World Cup final as Ferran Torres' extra-time volley sealed victory, capping Messi's farewell and Yamal's rise.


JP analysis: Legal pressure on journalists grows worldwide

JP analysis: Legal pressure on journalists grows worldwide

 July 19, 2026 JournalismPakistan finds governments increasingly using courts, surveillance, visa limits and regulation instead of overt bans to pressure journalists.


Popular Stories