Pakistan

Siasat.pk closes its office in Islamabad after 14 years

Published by
Staff Reporter

ISLAMABAD: Siasat.pk, which is one of the oldest and most popular political online discussion forums of Pakistan, has closed its Islamabad office after 14 years.

The closure will render many of its young employees jobless and has also brought an end to its physical presence in the country as well.

It came into being in the early 2000s and then became a prime platform for political news, debates, and community discussions, receiving thousands of visitors every day. Its forums in politics, social issues, and current affairs altogether give a voice to the ordinary citizen in the national debate.

It will also announce that government pressures and regulatory challenges have made it increasingly difficult to continue operating from the capital.

It is estimated that the closure may take a toll on Pakistan’s digital media, reducing new opportunities for young professionals in journalism and digital content creation.

Staff Reporter

Recent Posts

Imtiaz Super Store, D. Watson, Shaheen grocery among stores under renewed Customs scrutiny

ISLAMABAD (Ahsan Bukhari): A fresh investigation has been initiated by Customs authorities after the owners…

8 minutes ago

Aviation Safety Agency issues alert amid rising tensions in Middle East

ISLAMABAD: The Aviation Safety Agency has warned airlines that flights over the airspace of Gulf…

35 minutes ago

FM Asim Munir holds key meeting with Turkish President

ANKARA: Field Marshal Asim Munir held an important meeting with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan…

1 hour ago

Gurpatwant exposes Modi’s failed effort to change Sikh’s history through movie Satluj

ISLAMABAD: The highly controversial Indian movie named 'Satluj' has been the talk of the town…

2 hours ago

Emergency LNG cargo purchase initiated by PLL

ISLAMABAD: In view of the increasing tension in the region and the fears of closure…

2 hours ago

IMF projects higher inflation than government’s target

ISLAMABAD (Rizwan Abbasi): The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has projected that Pakistan’s average inflation rate…

3 hours ago