PTI workers attack Geo TV DSNG near Burhan
By our correspondents
November 02, 2016
KP chief minister apologises, promises probe into incident
NOWSHERA: The activists of PTI Tuesday attacked the reporting team and DSNG of Geo TV near Burhan in the territorial limits of the Punjab province.
The activists tortured the reporting team and tried to set the DSNG on fire. Meanwhile, PTI MPA Arif Yousuf intervened and stopped the party activists from doing such act. The Geo reporting team was attacked when it was covering the protest.
KP Chief Minister Pervaiz Khattak condemned the incident and promised to probe the matter. He also apologised to the administration of Geo/Jang Group and said the PTI government welcomed the freedom of expression and positive criticism.
-
Milo Ventimiglia Calls Fatherhood 'pretty Wild Experience' As He Expects Second Baby With Wife Jarah Mariano -
Chinese Scientists Unveil Advanced AI Model To Support Deep-space Exploration -
Anthropic’s New AI Tool Wipes Billions Off Cybersecurity Stocks -
Trump Announces He Is Sending A Hospital Ship To Greenland Amid Rising Diplomatic Tensions -
'Never Have I Ever' Star Maitreyi Ramakrishnan Lifts The Lid On How She Avoids Drama At Coffee Shops Due To Her Name -
Inside Prince William’s Plans For Prince Harry: What Will Happen To Duke Once He’s King -
Chyler Leigh Pays Moving Homage To 'Grey’s Anatomy' Co-star Eric Dane: 'He Was Amazing' -
Did You Know Tech CEOs Limit Screen Time For Their Own Kids? -
Matthew Lillard Admits Fashion Trends Are Not His 'forte' -
SpaceX Launches Another Batch Of Satellites From Cape Canaveral During Late-night Mission On Saturday -
Princess Beatrice, Eugenie Get Pulled Into Parents’ Epstein Row: ‘At Least Stop Clinging!’ -
Inside Kim Kardashian's Brain Aneurysm Diagnosis -
Farmers Turn Down Millions As AI Data Centres Target Rural Land -
Trump Announces A Rise In Global Tariffs To 15% In Response To Court Ruling, As Trade Tensions Intensify -
Chappell Roan Explains Fame's Effect On Mental Health: 'I Might Quit' -
AI Processes Medical Data Faster Than Human Teams, Research Finds