Karachi newsman missing

Published September 21, 2006

KARACHI, Sept 20: A journalist working for a local English daily went missing on Wednesday. Saeed Sarbazi left home in the Old Town in his car in the morning. He neither reached his office nor the press club, the places he usually went, his wife said, adding his mobile phone was switched off.

The family lodged a report at the Eidgah Police station.

City police chief Niaz Siddiqui said that police had been informed about the disappearance of Mr Sarbazi. “We are trying to find him,” he added.

Chief of the Citizen-Police Liaison Committee Sharfuddin Memon said that he had been informed about it and the CPLC was making efforts to locate him.

Meanwhile, Karachi Press Club President Ghazi Salahuddin, Secretary Najeeb Ahmed, members of the governing body and office-bearers of the Karachi Union of Journalists have expressed concern over the mysterious disappearance of Mr Sarbazi and called upon the authorities concerned to ensure his safe and early recovery.

Opinion

Editorial

Doctor attacked
09 Jun, 2026

Doctor attacked

AN act of reprehensible violence has shaken the medical community. On Saturday, an employee of the Provincial Civil...
AJK flare-up
Updated 09 Jun, 2026

AJK flare-up

The situation started deteriorating after a trader affiliated with the JAAC was reportedly shot in an altercation with law-enforcers.
Fault lines
09 Jun, 2026

Fault lines

THE April 8 ceasefire that halted hostilities between Israel and Iran has encountered its most serious test yet....
Soft on traders
08 Jun, 2026

Soft on traders

THE Fixed Tax Asaan Scheme for traders with an annual turnover of up to Rs200m has been designed as a ‘pragmatic...
Ceasefire in name
Updated 08 Jun, 2026

Ceasefire in name

Both sides accuse the other of violating the truce that was supposed to halt the conflict in April, yet neither appears willing to abandon negotiations altogether.
Damaged childhoods
08 Jun, 2026

Damaged childhoods

CHILD abuse is so prevalent that the UN ranked Pakistan as the least safe country for children. Even so, more than...