Journalists urge courts to quash warrants against Imaan Mazari, husband AI use in newsrooms rises sharply amid growing ethical concerns Meta strikes new AI licensing deals with major news publishers Rs524m in ads, empty newsrooms: Balochistan’s media paradox Vietnam expands state secrecy law, weakens journalist source protection Online abuse of women journalists hits new global high Pakistan Railways details journalist and senior citizen concessions PEMRA refers Aaj News episode to Council of Complaints DawnNews.tv closure raises concerns over media job security in Pakistan Hong Kong warns foreign media after deadly Tai Po fire Journalists urge courts to quash warrants against Imaan Mazari, husband AI use in newsrooms rises sharply amid growing ethical concerns Meta strikes new AI licensing deals with major news publishers Rs524m in ads, empty newsrooms: Balochistan’s media paradox Vietnam expands state secrecy law, weakens journalist source protection Online abuse of women journalists hits new global high Pakistan Railways details journalist and senior citizen concessions PEMRA refers Aaj News episode to Council of Complaints DawnNews.tv closure raises concerns over media job security in Pakistan Hong Kong warns foreign media after deadly Tai Po fire
Logo
Janu
Trusted by people worldwide

Dunya News makes shocking claims about Arshad Sharif's murder

 JournalismPakistan.com |  Published 3 years ago

Join our WhatsApp channel

Dunya News makes shocking claims about Arshad Sharif's murder

ISLAMABAD—The investigation into the killing of journalist Arshad Sharif in Kenya took a new turn after Dunya News claimed he was tortured for three hours before being murdered.

The program On the Front with Kamran Shahid showed photos of the alleged torture inflicted on Sharif.

The program host Kamran Shahid (pictured) claimed in his show that the murderers pulled Sharif's nails, bruised his wrists, and broke his fingers and ribs before shooting him. The channel also allegedly showed Sharif's body, which indicated signs of torture and a bullet wound.

Kamran said in his program that the Kenyan police statement of the murder being a case of mistaken identity had no solid ground as the postmortem report tells another story.

In an initial reaction to this report, Sharif's widow Javeria Siddiqui said that her spouse was very modest and introverted and had left the country because he wanted to avoid torture during the investigation. She requested not to share pictures of Sharif's body parts as it would hurt the family's sentiments.

PTI's Shahbaz Gill said that the group which tried to promote the narrative of Sharif's killing being a case of mistaken identity was now providing evidence of his murder.

Earlier, Federal Interior Minister Rana Sanaullah claimed in a press conference that a private TV channel arranged Sharif's stay in Kenya.

Explore Further

Why Pakistan lags as foreign broadcasters choose India

Why Pakistan lags as foreign broadcasters choose India

 December 08, 2025: India’s fast-growing media market, regulatory flexibility, and global influence are drawing major international broadcasters, including RT India, while Pakistan struggles to attract similar investments.

Newsroom
AI use in newsrooms rises sharply amid growing ethical concerns

AI use in newsrooms rises sharply amid growing ethical concerns

 December 10, 2025 Recent surveys show a surge in AI adoption among journalists for research, drafting, fact-checking, and multimedia tasks, but many express deep worry over accuracy, originality, and trust issues in media.


Meta strikes new AI licensing deals with major news publishers

Meta strikes new AI licensing deals with major news publishers

 December 10, 2025 Meta signs new AI licensing deals with major publishers, embedding news in AI tools, and creating new revenue opportunities for digital journalism


Vietnam expands state secrecy law, weakens journalist source protection

Vietnam expands state secrecy law, weakens journalist source protection

 December 10, 2025 Vietnam’s parliament has expanded state secrecy laws, allowing police to compel journalists to reveal sources and broadening secrecy rules, raising serious press freedom concerns.


Journalist deaths rise sharply in 2025, Gaza leads toll

Journalist deaths rise sharply in 2025, Gaza leads toll

 December 09, 2025 The 2025 report from Reporters Without Borders records 67 journalists killed worldwide, nearly half in Gaza, highlighting escalating risks for reporters in war zones, crime-ridden regions, and authoritarian states.


Online abuse of women journalists hits new global high

Online abuse of women journalists hits new global high

 December 09, 2025 A new UN Women report finds 70 percent of women journalists and activists worldwide face online violence, with 42 percent reporting offline harm linked to digital attacks, raising serious press freedom concerns.


Popular Stories