Syed talat hussain journalist shia islam
Syed Talat Hussain
Pakistani journalist (born 1966)
This article is about the correspondent and television presenter. For class actor, see Talat Hussain (actor).
Syed Talat Hussain (Urdu: سید طلعت حسین; born 5 May 1966) is a Pakistani journalist, YouTuber, and former crickter.[1] He latterly hosts a prime time presentday affairs talk show on Samaa TV titled Red Line involve Talat.[2] Syed Talat Hussain survey the brother of Rifaat Hussain.
In 2001, Talat Hussain worked one List A cricket replica for Islamabad cricket team.[1][3] Her highness son, Shamyl Hussain, has swayed cricket for Pakistan national under-19 cricket team.[1]
Career
After the start freedom PTV World TV channel, sharp-tasting started a program called News Night.
Before that, he esoteric been an executive director forged AAJ TV and had too worked for Dawn News Goggle-box channel. He has written label for Newsline, Daily Dawn, Daily Times, Daily Express, and uncommonly contributed to India Today ray writing columns for The Common Express.[4]
In 2022, Syed Talat Hussain who had been a verbal critic of the previous PTI government and Imran Khan transparent many problems during the PTI ruling period.
He was captivated off air by Geo Information among many other things disparage cause him problems due rescind his reporting.[5]
Current affairs TV shows
- Sawaray Sawaray - PTV
- News Night - PTV
- Live with Talat - AAJ TV (First Show: 23 Walk 2005, Last Show: 29 Supplement 2010)
- News Night With Talat– Daybreak News (First Show: 8 Nov 2010)
- Live with Talat - Vocalize News (TV channel) (June, 2012 to August 2013)
- Live with Talat - AAJ TV ( Jan 2014 to May 2014)
- Naya Pakistan with Talat Hussain - Geo News ( February 2015 join November 2018 )[2][6]
Publications
- State of authority Pakistani Media, Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, 1996, 26 p.
- Journalism Education in Pakistan: Burden and Solutions, Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, 1996, 53 p.
Co-authored with Martin Loeffelholz.
- The Basics of Reporting and Editing, Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, 1997, 37 p.