Kamran Khan, Azhar Abbas, other senior journalists quit Bol
KARACHI: Senior journalist Kamran Khan on Saturday announced to resign from the Bol channel as its President and Editor-in-Chief.Later, Chief Executive Officer of the media group Azhar Abbas and senior anchors Asma Sherazi and Iftikhar Ahmad also announced their dissociation from the media group. Kamran Khan had earlier committed on
By our correspondents
May 24, 2015
KARACHI: Senior journalist Kamran Khan on Saturday announced to resign from the Bol channel as its President and Editor-in-Chief.
Later, Chief Executive Officer of the media group Azhar Abbas and senior anchors Asma Sherazi and Iftikhar Ahmad also announced their dissociation from the media group.
Kamran Khan had earlier committed on air that he would resign from the channel if the fake degree scandal against Axact proved to be correct.
In a tweet, Kamran Khan announced that it was impossible for him to continue with the channel and, therefore, he had decided to resign. “Charges against Axact far from proved in court but my conscience (is) not letting me (to) continue. I’ve decided to disassociate (myself) from Bol immediately,” Khan said in a post that appeared on Twitter.
Earlier, Kamran Khan had tweeted that he was discussing the situation with other senior journalists associated with Bol and would decide after reviewing the situation. Around four hours after the tweet, Kamran Khan announced to resign from the channel.
It is pertinent to mention here that the company owning the Bol channel, Axact, has been hit with a deadly fake degree scandal.
On Monday, the New York Times (NYT) broke a story claiming that Axact was involved in selling fake degrees across the globe.
Later, Chief Executive Officer of the media group Azhar Abbas and senior anchors Asma Sherazi and Iftikhar Ahmad also announced their dissociation from the media group.
Kamran Khan had earlier committed on air that he would resign from the channel if the fake degree scandal against Axact proved to be correct.
In a tweet, Kamran Khan announced that it was impossible for him to continue with the channel and, therefore, he had decided to resign. “Charges against Axact far from proved in court but my conscience (is) not letting me (to) continue. I’ve decided to disassociate (myself) from Bol immediately,” Khan said in a post that appeared on Twitter.
Earlier, Kamran Khan had tweeted that he was discussing the situation with other senior journalists associated with Bol and would decide after reviewing the situation. Around four hours after the tweet, Kamran Khan announced to resign from the channel.
It is pertinent to mention here that the company owning the Bol channel, Axact, has been hit with a deadly fake degree scandal.
On Monday, the New York Times (NYT) broke a story claiming that Axact was involved in selling fake degrees across the globe.
-
Sheryl Crow Recalls Painful Breakup With Lance Armstrong Amid Cancer Treatment -
Mercury Reaches $5.2 Billion Valuation On AI Startup Push -
'The Boys' Creator Defends Series Amid Backlash: 'No TV Show Is Perfect' -
UK's NCA Issues Statement After £7m Cocaine Found In Kim Kardashian Brand Shipment -
Trump Mobile Accused Of Leaking Customers Data -
Ed Kelce Dragged Into Controversy Ahead Of Taylor Swift And Travis Kelce Wedding -
UK Parliamentary Election Set For June 18 As Major Leadership Change Looms -
'Godfather' Star Andy Garcia Explains His Motivation Behind Long-delayed, New Project 'Diamond' -
King Charles Makes Emotional Visit To Newcastle Community Heroes -
Blake Lively And Ryan Reynolds Reported To Owe Millions -
Queen Camilla Says No To Daytime Drinking In Northern Ireland -
Queen Camilla Visits Historic Shops And Cafes In Hillsborough -
Milly Alcock Makes Big Admission Ahead Of 'Supergirl' -
Who's Itamar Ben-Gvir? -
Everything To Know About Katie Price's New Husband's Disappearance: Final Texts, Speculations, And More -
Savannah Guthrie Mother Missing Case: Visitors Notice Surprising Change At Nancy Residence