@nepal.onyour.feed: WHEN JOURNALISM CROSSES THE LINE! 🚨 HOLDING A MIC IS EASY. BECOMING A DOCTOR IS NOT! 🎤🩺 Becoming a doctor is not as simple as picking up a camera and microphone. It takes cracking a highly competitive entrance exam, years of rigorous medical education, completing MBBS, and fulfilling the required practical training and licensing requirements. A doctor spends years learning how to save lives. So, when questioning a medical professional, ask relevant questions, listen to their answers, and maintain basic professional respect. Asking questions is a journalist’s right, but interrupting someone repeatedly and making allegations without evidence is not responsible journalism. If expired medicines are allegedly being sold, investigate the matter thoroughly and present the evidence. But don’t turn an allegation into a proven fact before the investigation is complete. And when the issue concerns hospital infrastructure, overcrowding, or a lack of seating for patients, the hospital administration must also be questioned. Doctors treating patients should not automatically be blamed for every systemic failure. Journalism is about finding the truth, not winning an argument. Where is the accountability when professional boundaries are crossed? What role should the Press Council Nepal play in ensuring Is this the journalism Nepal needs, or are we forgetting the difference between asking questions and creating a confrontation?

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Thursday 29 October 2026 13:09:40 GMT