The National Assembly Secretariat has enforced a ban on video recordings within Parliament House following complaints from lawmakers about journalists capturing interviews and statements without prior consent, which are subsequently shared on social media.
Journalists regularly engage with Members of the National Assembly (MNAs) in the corridors after assembly sessions, often posing challenging questions about domestic and international matters. These exchanges are sometimes recorded on mobile phones and later posted online, prompting privacy concerns among lawmakers.
The Director General of Media for the National Assembly addressed the issue in a letter to the Parliamentary Reporters Association, explaining that during recent sessions, journalists had been observed recording interactions without consent. This led to significant concerns from MNAs, who raised the matter with the Speaker. The Secretariat’s new directive aims to restrict such recordings, safeguarding privacy within the legislative building.
The federal government is set to implement significant salary increases and new allowances for its…
Complete justice over the May 9 incidents would be served when the masterminds and planners…
The Competition Commission of Pakistan (CCP) has levied fines on dairy associations in Karachi for…
In a proud moment for Pakistan and the global healthcare community, Dr Zulfiqar Ahmed Bhutta,…
The Oil and Gas Regulatory Authority (OGRA) has announced a reduction in liquefied natural gas…
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is on the verge of losing power after New Democratic…
This website uses cookies.