Deadly place for journalists
December 25, 2011
Chasing the truth is dangerous business in Pakistan — the world’s deadliest beat for journalists. This year, for the second year in a row, Pakistan has topped the list of
Chasing the truth is dangerous business in Pakistan — the world’s deadliest beat for journalists. This year, for the second year in a row, Pakistan has topped the list of
By Saad Hasan Three journalists are dead, two blinded after their drinks were mixed. KARACHI: For a man who makes his living recording people’s lives, going blind is worse than
QUETTA: Governor Balochistan Nawab Zulfiqar Ali Magsi has taken notice of threats to journalist community. In a handout issued here on Saturday night, he strongly condemned the threats hurled to
By Shamsul Islam Police refuse to arrest anyone in 2 child marriage cases, saying the parties involved were in ‘mutual agreement’. FAISALABAD: Two minor girls were forcibly wed after they
KARACHI: Citizen Police Liaison Committee (CPLC) Chief, through a letter on Saturday, apprised the Federal Law, Justice & Parliamentary Affairs Minister that in the absence of Prevention of Electronic Crime
By Arif Waqar “Love your voice” was the first lesson taught to Raza Ali Abidi, when he joined the BBC World Service in 1972. Twenty four years on, at the
Pakistan Press Foundation (PPF) is an independent media documentation and training center, non-governmental organization committed to promoting and defending freedom of expression. PPF was established in 1967 as a non-profit organization and continued working until 1974, when it had to suspend operations due to the political environment then prevailing in the country.
Address:
Press Centre Shahrah Kamal Ataturk, Karachi 74200, Pakistan.
Phones:
92-21- 32633215, 32627882
Fax:
92-21- 32631275 – 32631125
Copyright © Pakistan Press Foundation (PPF) - An Independent Media Research, Documentation and Training Center