27 C
Islamabad
Friday, November 6, 2026
HomeTechnologyPTA Rejects Viral Notification Claiming Immediate TikTok Ban in Pakistan

PTA Rejects Viral Notification Claiming Immediate TikTok Ban in Pakistan

Date:

Related stories

World-Famous DJ Alan Walker Spotted in Lahore, Sparks Excitement Among Pakistani Fans

LAHORE: Pakistani music fans were left surprised and excited...

District Youth Office Malakand Organizes Mega Book Fair at Government Degree College Thana

Correspondent (Muhammad Ihtisham) MALAKAND: The District Youth Office Malakand, in...

Pakistan High Commission Announces Special Consular Service Camp for Pakistanis in the UK

LONDON: The Pakistan High Commission in London has announced...

Cristiano Ronaldo Retires from International Football After 23 Years, Leaving Behind Historic Records

LISBON: Portuguese football superstar Cristiano Ronaldo has announced his...

Pakistan Signs Agreement to Participate in Expo 2030 Riyadh

RIYADH: Pakistan has officially signed an agreement to participate...
spot_imgspot_img

ISLAMABAD: The Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (PTA) has strongly denied reports circulating on social media that TikTok is set to be immediately banned across Pakistan, describing a viral notification bearing its name and official logo as fake, baseless and misleading.

A document circulating across various social media platforms claimed that the PTA had decided to impose an immediate nationwide ban on the popular video-sharing application. The purported notification was dated November 4, 2026, and suggested that the decision had been taken after reviewing content on the platform and assessing potential risks associated with it.

However, responding to the rumours, the PTA issued an official clarification, stating that it had neither made any decision to ban TikTok nor issued any notification announcing such a move.

The authority clarified that the document being shared online was entirely fake and that the claims contained in it did not reflect the facts.

The PTA also urged citizens and social media users not to believe or circulate unverified reports, rumours or fabricated official documents without first checking their authenticity.

It advised the public to rely only on the authority’s official website and verified social media accounts for accurate information about its decisions and announcements.

The clarification comes amid the circulation of misleading content online, highlighting the importance of verifying official statements before sharing them.

Subscribe

- Never miss a story with notifications

- Gain full access to our premium content

- Browse free from up to 5 devices at once

Trending

spot_imgspot_img

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here