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The Bangladesh Observer, founded by Hamidul Huq Choudhury in 1949, [1] [2] was the oldest continuously published English-language daily newspaper in Bangladesh until it ceased publication in June 2010.
Forum, a human rights oriented magazine published between 1969 and 1971, re-established in 2006. Dhaka Courier, English-language news magazine founded in 1984, it is the longest running English current affairs magazine in the country. Holiday, an English-language weekly newspaper [10] ICE Today, an English-language fashion and lifestyle magazine.
He started his career as a reporter for The Pakistan Observer, the largest circulated English-language daily in East Pakistan. The newspaper became The Bangladesh Observer in 1971. [4] Ali was the Managing Editor of The Bangkok Post between 1966 and 1970. [5] Later, he served as the roving foreign editor of the Singaporean newspaper The New Nation.
Founded on 4 April 2004 From Quetta balochistan. Online (digital) publication started in 2011. 3. The Dayspring[4] Fortnightly. English. Islamabad. 2018. Pakistan first youth centric news agency independent newspaper of Dayspring Media, launched on 1 November 2018.
Pakistan Observer. Pakistan Observer is one of the oldest and widely read English-language daily newspapers of Pakistan. [peacock prose] It is published from six cities – Islamabad, Karachi, Lahore, Peshawar, Quetta and Muzaffarabad. [2] The newspaper was founded in 1988 by the veteran journalist late Zahid Malik.
The Daily Observer [3] hit the stands in Bangladesh on 1 February 2011. [4] [5] Iqbal Sobhan Chowdhury, [6] the last editor of Bangladesh Observer, [7] started the circulation of a new newspaper by the name of The Daily Observer in 2011. The editor was sued by MP Nizam Uddin Hazari in 2017 for publishing an allegedly defamatory article ...
Hamidul Huq Chowdhury ( Bengali: হামিদুল হক চৌধুরী) ( Urdu: حمید الحق چودھری) (1901–1992) was a Pakistani - Bangladeshi politician. He was the founder of The Pakistan Observer, an English-language newspaper which changed its name to The Bangladesh Observer after the Bangladesh Liberation War.
Regulations originating from BaKSAL included the promulgation of the Newspaper Ordinance (June 1975; Annulment of Declaration). Under this, the declarations of all but four state-owned newspapers, the Dainik Bangla, Bangladesh Observer, The Daily Ittefaq, and Bangladesh Times, were annulled and banned.