JournalismPakistan.com | Published July 08, 2024 at 01:47 pm
Join our WhatsApp channelISLAMABAD—More than 20 months after the tragic murder of Pakistani journalist Arshad Sharif in Kenya, a significant breakthrough in the case has been announced. Javeria Siddiqui, Sharif's wife, took to Twitter to share the news, writing, "You and I have won the case."
Barely able to hold back her tears, she also announced the news in a short YouTube video that the Kenya High Court had served justice while in Pakistan it was still awaited.
While details are still awaited, this statement has sparked a wave of hope and anticipation among supporters and those following the case closely.
Arshad Sharif, a renowned investigative journalist known for his fearless reporting, was murdered under mysterious circumstances, leaving a void in the world of journalism and prompting calls for justice from across the globe. The case has since been mired in complexity, with many demanding a thorough investigation and accountability.
Javeria Siddiqui's tweet has reignited interest and optimism surrounding the case. Her words suggest a positive development, possibly indicating a legal breakthrough or a significant step towards justice for her late husband. The exact nature of this victory remains unclear, but it has undoubtedly brought a sense of relief and achievement to those who have been tirelessly advocating for the truth.
The global journalism community and human rights advocates have been vocal in their demands for justice for Arshad Sharif. His murder not only underscored the dangers faced by journalists worldwide but also highlighted the need for stronger protections and accountability measures for media professionals.
As more information emerges about this pivotal moment in the case, it is expected to shed light on the circumstances surrounding Sharif's murder and the efforts made to bring those responsible to justice.
The world now waits with bated breath for further details on this legal victory, hopeful that it will mark a significant step towards resolving a case that has long demanded answers.
June 11, 2025: Pakistan celebrated a narrow win over Bangladesh, but beneath the jubilation lies a deeper crisis—from sidelined veterans to a collapsing domestic structure—signaling an urgent need for cricket reform.
June 11, 2025: Journalists walked out of the post-budget press conference in Islamabad to protest the absence of a technical briefing and the government's dismissive behavior, calling it unacceptable and intolerable.
May 31, 2025: Dr. Nauman Niaz has issued a defamation notice to Shoaib Akhtar over derogatory remarks made during a recent broadcast, reigniting a longstanding media feud between the two prominent figures in Pakistan.
May 30, 2025: The Human Rights Commission of Pakistan has demanded the full repeal of PECA, citing its vague language, coercive powers, and threats to free speech and digital rights in Pakistan.
May 30, 2025: The Pakistan Federal Union of Journalists (PFUJ) has condemned the murder of journalist Syed Mohammed Shah in Jacobabad, calling for urgent justice and improved safety for media professionals in Sindh.
May 26, 2025: In Rawalpindi, police allegedly side with Jang Group to block 66 reinstated employees from resuming work despite court orders, drawing sharp criticism from unions and press freedom advocates.
May 25, 2025: PFUJ condemns the Jang Group's decision to dismiss over 80 employees in Rawalpindi, calling it an 'economic massacre.' The union warns of nationwide protests if workers are not reinstated.
May 25, 2025: Daily Jang Rawalpindi has terminated over 80 employees, including female staff, despite multiple court rulings in their favor—raising concerns over labor rights violations and misuse of authority in Pakistani media.
May 19, 2025 PJS reports 219 Palestinian journalists killed in Israeli attacks since October 7, with 30 women among the victims. Over 430 were injured and 685 family members were killed. Read more on the systematic targeting of media in Gaza.
May 15, 2025 Discover the legacy of Samiullah Khan, Pakistan’s legendary "Flying Horse," whose breathtaking speed and artistry redefined hockey. From Olympic glory to World Cup triumphs, his story is one of myth, movement, and magic.
May 04, 2025 Algerian authorities suspend Echorouk News TV for 10 days after it used a racist slur against African migrants. ANIRA demands an apology, calling it a violation of human dignity.
May 04, 2025 NCHR and MMfD launch a journalism fellowship to train reporters on digital rights & gender inclusion in Pakistan. Supported by UNESCO, this initiative aims to bridge the gender digital divide. Apply by May 15, 2025!
April 23, 2025 Discover Dr. Nauman Niaz’s In A Different Realm: Story of Quadruple & Triple Centuries 1876–2025, a profound exploration of cricket's most monumental innings, blending historical analysis with poetic narrative.