Fahd Husain back to writing column at The Express Tribune Podcasting rises as South Asia’s new news frontier Najam Sethi quits Samaa TV for Dunya TV move Nigeria jails journalists amid cybercrime law concerns Sami Hamdi returns to UK following U.S. detention over Gaza comments Fiona O’Brien appointed CPJ Regional Director for Europe and Central Asia Japanese publishers file AI copyright lawsuits, pressing industry-wide legal reforms OSCE hosts Central Asia Media Conference on Sustainability and Press Freedom Beijing court upholds espionage conviction of journalist Dawn’s AI gaffe highlights challenges, not the collapse of journalism

Kamran Khan wants to see Imran Khan as president

 JournalismPakistan.com |  Published 5 years ago

Join our WhatsApp channel

Kamran Khan wants to see Imran Khan as president

ISLAMABAD—Television presenter and journalist Kamran Khan (pictured) wants to see a presidential system in Pakistan, with Prime Minister Imran Khan as the president.

In a tweet in Urdu, the host of talk show Kamran Khan Kay Sath on Dunya TV, he said, keeping in view the current situation, he would like to see Imran Khan as the president of the country.

Kamran added that in the parliamentary system, Imran Khan lacks a two-thirds majority, making the prime minister helpless.

Currently, Imran heads a coalition government in the center, with a thin majority.

Kamran has been criticized on social media for expressing “support” for the prime minister and Pakistan Army.

In another Urdu tweet, he said that Ahmed Raza Kasuri has gone to the Supreme Court for the implementation of the presidential system in Pakistan, saying the parliamentary system has failed to deliver.

Explore Further

Newsroom
RSF awards spotlight rising threats to Asian journalists

RSF awards spotlight rising threats to Asian journalists

 November 16, 2025 RSF’s latest Press Freedom Awards highlight escalating risks for journalists across Asia, drawing global attention to detentions, crackdowns, and worsening conditions for independent reporting.


Podcasting rises as South Asia’s new news frontier

Podcasting rises as South Asia’s new news frontier

 November 16, 2025 Podcasting is transforming how audiences in South Asia consume news, offering mobility, depth, and independence as traditional media face pressure and digital habits rapidly evolve.


Nigeria jails journalists amid cybercrime law concerns

Nigeria jails journalists amid cybercrime law concerns

 November 15, 2025 Three Nigerian journalists are detained under the Cybercrime Act despite 2024 reforms, raising concerns for press freedom ahead of the 2027 elections.


Sami Hamdi returns to UK following U.S. detention over Gaza comments

Sami Hamdi returns to UK following U.S. detention over Gaza comments

 November 14, 2025 British commentator Sami Hamdi returns to the UK after a U.S. visa cancellation and detention during a Gaza speaking tour, highlighting free speech and press freedom concerns.


Fiona O’Brien appointed CPJ Regional Director for Europe and Central Asia

Fiona O’Brien appointed CPJ Regional Director for Europe and Central Asia

 November 14, 2025 Fiona O’Brien named CPJ Regional Director for Europe and Central Asia, strengthening press freedom advocacy amid rising global threats to journalists.


Popular Stories