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Urdu and English Quetta, Karachi, Islamabad 2004 Founded by Naimat Ullah Achakzai. Founded on 4 April 2004 From Quetta balochistan. Online (digital) publication started in 2011. 3 The Dayspring [4] Fortnightly English Islamabad 2018 Pakistan first youth centric news agency independent newspaper of Dayspring Media, launched on 1 November 2018. 4
Pages in category "English-language newspapers published in Pakistan" The following 15 pages are in this category, out of 15 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Muhammad Ali Jinnah, founder of the Dawn newspaper. Dawn began as a weekly publication, based in New Delhi. [1] Under the instruction of Jinnah, it became the official organ of the All India Muslim League in Delhi, and the sole voice of the Muslims League in the English language, reflecting and espousing the cause of Pakistan's creation.
Dawn News: 25 May 2007 Karachi [10] Dunya News: 1 December 2008 Lahore [11] Express News: 1 January 2008 Karachi [12] Geo News: May 2002 [13] GNN: 14 August 2018 [14] Hum News: 11 May 2018 Islamabad [15] Indus News: English: November 2018 Lahore [16] KTN News: Sindhi, Urdu: October 2007 Karachi: Khyber News: Pashto, Urdu: August 2007 Islamabad ...
Dawn News is a Pakistani 24-hour Urdu news channel. Based in Karachi, the station is a subsidiary of Pakistan Herald Publications Limited (PHPL), Pakistan's largest English-language media group. [1] [2] The test transmission of the station occurred on 25 May 2007, and the channel went live on 23 July 2007.
The Express Tribune is a daily English-language newspaper based in Pakistan.It is the flagship publication of the Lakson Group media group. [1] It is Pakistan's only internationally affiliated newspaper in a partnership with the International New York Times, the global edition of The New York Times.
A gun and suicide bomb attack hit a police station in Dera Ismail Khan, in northwest Pakistan, on Tuesday. Here's what to know.
The trend exhibited a new phenomenon among habitual offenders. The phenomenon indicated that only 6% of the youth qualified under their definition of a habitual offender (known today as life-course persistent offenders, or career criminals) and yet were responsible for 52% of the delinquency within the entire study. [63]