Supporting a diverse media landscape in Pakistan | #speakup barometer | Pakistan | DW | 09.04.2019
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#speakup barometer | Pakistan

Supporting a diverse media landscape in Pakistan

DW Akademie in Pakistan supports citizens as well as media practitioners to ensure a media landscape based on unbiased, factual information and innovative thinking.

The DW Akademie Pakistan team together with project partners from Pakistan: Media House Islamabad Muhammad Shafiq, Asif Khan, Shahjahan Sayed und Karin Schädler

The DW Akademie Pakistan team together with project partners from Pakistan

The DW Akademie Pakistan team conducts numerous activities in cooperation with our project partners. Please visit our Pakistan project website to learn more about our work in the country.

Citizen journalist Anas Saleem (photo: private / Anas Saleem)

A citizen journalist goes online to build cultural bridges

Anas Saleem: A Pakistani who uses Instagram to build bridges between India and Pakistan.
#speakup barometer Pakistan l Raza Rumi

The future of democracy in Pakistan hinges on digital civic participation

Digital media can be an opportunity for civic engagement by women, ethnic and religious minorities, and the rural poor in Pakistan, says longtime journalist Raza Rumi – but citizens will have to take the initiative.

#Speakup Barometer Pakistan

A look at projects at the forefront of Pakistan’s emerging digital scene

Despite structural difficulties, innovative new start-ups, digital media projects and tech hubs are lighting up Pakistan’s emerging digital landscape.
Asif Khan, DW Akademie representative in Pakistan (photo: Qurratulain Zaman)

Improving digital participation in Pakistan

Asif Khan is DW Akademie's country representative in Pakistan. In an interview with the #speakup barometer team, he shares his insights on digital participation in his country.

Four instructors of the Sindh Tech Skill Development Center for women and girls in Karachi

Instructors use YouTube to get new ideas

The Sindh Tech Skill Development Centre in the Lyari area of Karachi proves a safe place for young women and girls to learn everything from IT skills and English, to make-up and hairstyling.

Pakistan citizen demonstrate after several bloggers has gone missing

A Pakistani blogger in forced exile

Running Mochi, a political satire page on Facebook, led to Ahmad Waqass Goraya's abduction and torture, as well as a hate campaign against him on social media.
Maria Umer, founder of Women's Digital League Pakistan (photo: Qurratulain Zaman/ Maria Umer)

A young mother finds freedom and a career online

Maria Umar: A business founder who found options to work from home while battling post-partum depression and societal restraints.