Who is rameeza nizami

The media outlet was sent information request on 11 January through a courier company as well as by email. There was no response to the request. A reminder was couriered on 1 February and emailed on 4 February There was no response from the outlet to date.

The audience data was obtained from Gallup Pakistan for the year Media Ownership Monitor Pakistan. This is an automatically generated PDF version of the online resource pakistan.

Business Publishing Nawaiwaqt Group of Publications. Data Publicly Available ownership data is easily available from other sources, e. ADIL: How does it feel to be the chairperson of an influential media group at such a young age?

MMA: What sort of challenges does being so relatively young pose? RN: I began at Waqt TV in , before the channel launched and I worked on everything from figuring out the satellite costs to structuring the content of the shows. Similarly, my father was a professional editor and journalist who also happened to own the business; and because we have been involved in the content and the business side of things, it means that the kind of work we deal with is varied.

When I began to work there, I was not happy with the kind of content that was being produced. During my time there, I worked on everything from assigning, editing and writing editorials to looking after layouts. What role did you play in bringing about this change? Usually, when people in Pakistan use these terms, they automatically assume that they have religious connotations, but they do not.

I would still say that our editorial policies are of a politically conservative bent, because to be honest, I am of a politically conservative bent. I think you are perceived to be a liberal because you lead a certain kind of lifestyle. We have changed the way we use language, we have new writers who are all on staff and they come from different walks of life and are of different ages. MMA: Given the impact of the internet and television, what do newspapers need to do in order to remain relevant in terms of their treatment of the news?

RN: Newspapers in Pakistan are evolving; they will change more with time and it will not require some great epiphany to bring more changes, because newspapers realise that they are now competing with television as well as social media.

But despite this, I still think there is nothing that can replace a newspaper; there is nothing like reading one in the morning. I still believe in the romance of the newspaper. MMA: Why is that? RN: Because newspapers can still give their readers what other media cannot.