Board resignations hit Australia’s top journalism awards body Hong Kong conviction of Jimmy Lai draws global criticism UNESCO report shows global decline in press freedom and safety HRW warns Middle East conflict strikes heighten risks for journalists Appeals grow for Vietnam journalist Pham Doan Trang's release Bangladesh police detain senior journalist after critical reports Hong Kong court convicts Jimmy Lai of sedition and collusion Pakistan’s ad ban on Dawn sparks media freedom concerns Belarus journalist Maryna Zolatava freed after four years Tunisia protests revive press freedom concerns Board resignations hit Australia’s top journalism awards body Hong Kong conviction of Jimmy Lai draws global criticism UNESCO report shows global decline in press freedom and safety HRW warns Middle East conflict strikes heighten risks for journalists Appeals grow for Vietnam journalist Pham Doan Trang's release Bangladesh police detain senior journalist after critical reports Hong Kong court convicts Jimmy Lai of sedition and collusion Pakistan’s ad ban on Dawn sparks media freedom concerns Belarus journalist Maryna Zolatava freed after four years Tunisia protests revive press freedom concerns
Logo
Janu
JSchool

Seeking Rs 3.4m in dues from Neo TV, Asma Chaudhry settles for Rs 2m in court

 JournalismPakistan.com |  Published 6 years ago

Join our WhatsApp channel

 Seeking Rs 3.4m in dues from Neo TV, Asma Chaudhry settles for Rs 2m in court

ISLAMABAD – Presenter Asma Chaudhry seeking her dues amounting to Rs3.4 million from Neo Television has settled for Rs 2 million.

In a hearing in the Supreme Court, Asma who was sacked by the channel without proper notice claimed that Neo owed her Rs 3.4 million.

However, the counsel for Neo told the court that the organization owed her only Rs 1 million.

The chief justice then suggested a figure of Rs 2 million to which both Asma and the organization agreed.

She was subsequently handed over four post-dated cheques by Neo managers each amounting to Rs0.5 million. The first cheque can be presented in three days. The remaining cheques can be encashed before the 5th of every month.

Read Next

Media bodies condemn ad ban on Dawn TV and radio

Media bodies condemn ad ban on Dawn TV and radio

 December 13, 2025: Pakistani media bodies have condemned the government’s unannounced ban on advertisements to Dawn Media Group’s TV and radio outlets, calling it an attack on press freedom.

Newsroom
Board resignations hit Australia’s top journalism awards body

Board resignations hit Australia’s top journalism awards body

 December 16, 2025 Governance tensions at Australia’s Walkley Foundation trigger board resignations, raising questions about oversight, sponsorship rules, and the future credibility of top journalism awards.


Hong Kong conviction of Jimmy Lai draws global criticism

Hong Kong conviction of Jimmy Lai draws global criticism

 December 15, 2025 Hong Kong’s conviction of Jimmy Lai under the national security law sparks global condemnation from governments and rights groups, intensifying debate over press freedom and judicial independence.


UNESCO report shows global decline in press freedom and safety

UNESCO report shows global decline in press freedom and safety

 December 15, 2025 UNESCO report shows global press freedom and journalist safety declining as self-censorship rises and media economics falter, posing growing risks to independent journalism.


HRW warns Middle East conflict strikes heighten risks for journalists

HRW warns Middle East conflict strikes heighten risks for journalists

 December 15, 2025 Human Rights Watch updates warn that attacks on civilian infrastructure in Lebanon and frontline areas are increasing risks for journalists, complicating access, verification, and newsroom safety planning.


 Iran signals media and tourism push to reshape global image

Iran signals media and tourism push to reshape global image

 December 15, 2025 Iran’s government says it will align its media and tourism messaging to rebuild its global image after regional conflicts, signaling an expanded state-led narrative and new challenges for journalists.


Popular Stories