Russia slams Pakistan’s Frontier Post for ‘Western bias’; newspaper hits back
November 07, 2025: Russia accuses Pakistan’s Frontier Post of anti-Russia bias; the paper defends press freedom and independence. A diplomatic clash over media narratives.
JournalismPakistan.com | Published 2 hours ago | JP Staff Report
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JournalismPakistan.com has introduced a new Middle East section on its Home Page to strengthen regional reporting and connect Pakistani and Middle Eastern media conversations.Summary
ISLAMABAD — JournalismPakistan.com today announced the launch of a dedicated Middle East section, expanding the site’s regional footprint and editorial focus. The new section will cover media developments, press freedom, journalism trends, regulatory changes, and newsroom practices across Middle Eastern countries, featuring analysis, on-the-ground reporting from verified contributors, and curated regional briefs.
The Home Page sequence has been updated to: Media in Pakistan, Asia Media Watch, Middle East Journalism & Media, World Media News, Sports, and followed by other sections to create a logical geographic flow for readers.
All content published in the Middle East section will follow JournalismPakistan’s Standard Operating Procedures for regional coverage. The launch includes a regional contributor outreach plan, a localized editorial calendar, and search-optimized tagging to improve discoverability.
Editors said the section aims to strengthen cross-border reporting links, highlight comparative media challenges, and provide Pakistani readers with context on how developments in the Middle East affect regional information flows.
The stories in the new section include Iran’s intensification of online censorship, blocking independent news sites and social channels, which has sparked protests from journalist groups over the growing suppression of press freedom; the summoning of six Turkish journalists over their coverage of opposition mayor Ekrem Imamoglu, raising fresh concerns about press freedom and political repression in Turkey; the killing of over 285 journalists in Gaza since 2023, highlighting a severe impunity crisis and prompting calls for global action to protect press freedom; and the tightening of digital content laws in Arab states, with new regulations in the UAE, Saudi Arabia, and Egypt raising concerns about media freedom and online expression.
November 07, 2025: Russia accuses Pakistan’s Frontier Post of anti-Russia bias; the paper defends press freedom and independence. A diplomatic clash over media narratives.
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November 05, 2025: Digital platform Nukta lays off 37 employees in Pakistan, including journalists and producers, highlighting the financial struggles facing new media ventures in a shrinking job market.
November 04, 2025: Talat Hussain denies airing the viral clip showing Sher Afzal Marwat’s vulgar remark, saying it was not part of his Samaa TV show.
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 07, 2025 UN and rights groups warn of escalating media repression in Myanmar, citing arrests, censorship, and digital surveillance that threaten to erase independent journalism.
November 07, 2025 Iran has intensified online censorship, blocking independent news sites and social channels, sparking protests from journalist groups over the growing suppression of press freedom.
November 07, 2025 Six Turkish journalists have been summoned over coverage of opposition mayor Ekrem Imamoglu, raising fresh concerns about press freedom and political repression in Turkey.
November 07, 2025 Over 285 journalists have been killed in Gaza since 2023, exposing a severe impunity crisis and raising calls for global action to protect press freedom.
November 07, 2025 Arab states are tightening digital content laws, with new regulations in the UAE, Saudi Arabia, and Egypt raising fresh concerns about media freedom and online expression.