Site map
Home
Whats New
Projects
Media Resources
About Us
Picture Gallery
RSS
Jobs
Contact Us
 
RESOURCE CENTER - MEDIA MONITOR
 

Saturday December 02, 2006

  Intimidation of press continues
  Media in Pakistan faced at least 14 recorded incidents of attacks and harassment in November, raising the total number of such incidents to 114 during the current year, says a report issued by an international media NGO here on Friday. According to the report, titled “State of Pakistani Media Freedom ,” various government agencies, militant groups and a political party were reportedly found involved in these incidents. The report, compiled by Intermedia Pakistan, an international NGO working to promote open media worldwide and monitors state of media in the country, shows that three journalists were abducted, two were tortured, and six others were intimidated in various reported incidents in November. Narrating the incidents, the report says Dilawar Khan Wazir, a correspondent of Dawn in South Waziristan, went missing from Islamabad under mysterious circumstances on November 19. He was released after confinement of more than 24 hours. After his release, Dilawar said that the abductors took him to an unidentified location and asked questions about his work in the tribal areas.
   
  http://www.dawn.com/2006/12/02/nat5.htm
   
  Online local broadband TV Channel planned
  With the advances in Tchnology and the increase in the number people online broadband internet channel have become popular. There are thousands of such channels cropping up on web from across the globe… The Nation Metro, Page-24
   
 
   
  Newspaper agency owner shot dead in Dara Adamkhel
  Rosham Khan (50), a social worker and the owner of a newspaper agency, was killed here on Friday by unidentified gunmen at his shop. Witnesses said two masked men stopped their bike in front of Khan’s newspaper agency in Aslam Market at around 8am, and one of them – dressed in a tribal police uniform – entered the shop and started firing at Khan, while the other man stayed outside.
   
  http://www.dailytimes.com.pk/default.asp?page=2006\12\02\story_2-12-2006_pg7_3
   
  Taliban lift ban on sale of newspapers in N Waziristan
  The local Taliban have lifted a ban on the sale of newspapers in North Waziristan that was imposed following an “erroneous news report”, which claimed that four tribal militants were killed in a clash with security forces. A journalist in Miranshah told Daily Times that news stalls reopened on Friday after the Taliban lifted the ban late on Thursday evening.
   
  http://www.dailytimes.com.pk/default.asp?page=2006\12\02\story_2-12-2006_pg7_13
   
  Media urged to highlight awareness of Aids
  Naib Nazim Nasreen Jalil has said social organisations and media can play important role in creating awareness among people to control Aids. She was addressing an anti-AIDS walk taken out in connection with the World Aids Day on Friday. The walk was organised by Sindh Aids Control Programme in coordination with various NGOs.
   
  http://www.dawn.com/2006/12/02/local5.htm
   
  Dawn staffer’s house robbed
  Bandits looted the house of a Dawn staffer in Korangi’s Lucknow Society on Friday. Three armed men barged into the house of Abdul Latif Shaikh on Friday afternoon and held the family at gunpoint. They collected cash, jewellery and other valuables from the house and escaped.
   
  http://www.dawn.com/2006/12/02/local24.htm
   
  New DGPR appointed
  Former Media advisor to the CM Farrukh Mehmood Shah has been appointed director general public relations on the 3-year contract, sources told Daily Times. Former DGPR Shoaib bin Aziz has been posted as Social Welfare and Women’s Development secretary.
   
  http://www.dailytimes.com.pk/default.asp?page=2006\12\02\story_2-12-2006_pg13_3
   
  FM LISTENING
  AIR – the backbone of FM Unity is an essential thing for survival in today's world. For continued existence it is not only imperative on individual level but also important on a collective level. Becoming one voice it helps to escalate strength and to make things easier. Besides this it also helps to win against the competitor or enemy.
   
  http://www.thepost.com.pk/Arc_IsbNews.aspx?dtlid=71117&catid=17&date=12/02/2006&fcatid=14
   
  ARTICLES
  Weapons of mass media By John Hind A great deal is said about the prevalence of gun crime and prevalence of ammunition culture. But one could also say how little there is, particularly given the frequency with which films and TV programmes show images of guns as entertainment, and how – since the turn of the century – the police have increasingly been allowed to carry firearms in the public arena. And how the news has almost daily been riddled with talk of ‘worthy’ violence.
   
  http://www.dawn.com/weekly/review/review11.htm
   
  LETTERS TO EDITOR
  Electronic media and children Is the electronic media harmful for the children? This question has been hotly debated for the last several years and continues to draw support from both sides. Before television took control of our lives, parents used to be the only channel through which children learned about the outside world. Since children learned to read in stages, books provided a kind of natural screening process. Television destroyed the system that segregated adults from children.
   
  http://www.thenews.com.pk/arc_news.asp?id=11
   
Resource Center
Media Monitor
Media Directory
 
   MEDIA RESOURCES
Recommended Link


MEDIA MONITOR
PREVIOUS EDITIONS
   
|
|
|
Copyright © 2006 Internews - All Rights Reserved
Home About Us Contact Us Site map