286:. King introduced the first privately owned rotary printing press in Nigeria, plus photo-engraving, typesetting and typecasting plants. He imported skilled journalists but followed a deliberate Africanization policy. The Mirror Group introduced popular innovations such as short paragraphs and sentences, many illustrations and photos, and human interest stories. The paper's circulation rose from 25,000 daily in 1950 to 95,000 in 1959. During the 1950s the
498:
529:
against the brothers
Fidelis and Noel Anosike, owners of Folio Communications. In March 2011, a Federal High Court sitting in Lagos quashed the charges against the Anosikes. A Lagos High Court also cleared Senator Ikechukwu Obiora from being investigated by the police over an alleged issuance of dud
398:, published an article saying that Chief Rotimi Williams was being sued by the children of a deceased client. Rotimi successfully sued the government-owned newspaper for libel. In the 1980s and into the 1990s the paper ran frequent editorials denouncing corruption and deploring the decline in morals.
305:
had joined the paper in 1941 as a technical trainee. He was soon promoted to reporter, then regional correspondent and eventually assistant editor. Cecil King appointed him editor in 1957. Jose became managing director in 1962 and chairman in 1968. He changed the name of the flagship newspaper to its
253:
responded by raising foreign capital and injecting fresh blood into the editorial team. In addition, the new owners hired more expatriate staff to fill the post of business manager, managing editor and works manager. But the newspaper struggled with newsprint supply during World War II and number of
146:
The paper went into decline after it was purchased by the government in 1975. What was left was sold to a private investor in 2004. Folio
Communications Limited officially assumed the ownership of the Daily Times of Nigeria Plc on September 3, 2004. The company was not and is still not a consortium.
310:
on 30 May 1963. Jose was in charge at a time when the oil boom was starting in
Nigeria and advertising revenue was plentiful. Jose hired young graduates and trained them to become self-confident, independent reporters and columnists. In 1965 he established the Times Journalism Institute, which was
222:
became a popular voice of the nationalist movement. Education was one of the first issues. In a 1934 editorial the paper opposed Native
Authority schools, which they saw as controlled by stooges of the colonial administration, and advocated independent mission schools. The first tertiary institute
209:
In 1928, the new publication began to gain advertising income from foreign firms operating within the country and in the next ten years arise to dominate advertising by expatriate firms. The paper adopted a policy of detachment from local political issues opting to focus on supporting issues about
505:
The sale process was confused, resulting in various lawsuits. Former employees did not receive their termination benefits. Later, Folio did pay some of the employees who had been laid off when the newspaper was closed in 2007, but many had not been paid by 2010 despite efforts by their union to
38:
290:
played an important role in the process that led to independence in 1960. At the beginning of the 1950s, the firm hired Percy
Roberts, a journalist as editorial adviser and later General Manager. Roberts produced sister publications such as the
231:
described it as "a grand idea, and imposing structure, resting on rather weak foundations ... we wish to declare emphatically that this country will not be satisfied with an inferior brand such as the present scheme seems to threaten".
154:
resumed after the assumption of ownership in earnest from 2006 until 2009, partially to satisfy the embedded requirements contingent upon the
Enterprise Sale Deed while company turnaround and restructuring continued.
517:
had large real estate holdings but the equipment and buildings were obsolete. Anosike said he appointed Ben Okoye to handle disposal of some assets to fund modernization. When Okoye and his friend, Senator
417:
stated "he rate of corruption, bribery, indiscipline, immorality, cheating, idleness, drug addiction, armed robbery, smuggling and other vices has currently assumed an alarming proportion in this country".
379:
and equity (60%) of DTN will in no manner contrail the independence of the newspapers published by the two establishments. Government wants to underline its policy of full support of press freedom at all
318:, and ran the pageant without competition for many years. Rosemary Anieze, Miss Nigeria 1960, was renamed Miss Independence, and one of the most publicized beauty queens in the history of Nigeria.
556:
649:
Constitutional
Developments in Nigeria: an analytical study of Nigeria's constitution-making developments and the historical and political factors that affected constitutional change
704:
522:, realized the extent of the real estate assets, they started planning a hostile takeover and initiated court proceedings to prevent the company being turned around before then.
456:
s editor. Ugochukwu played a conciliatory role between the press and the military government until he resigned from the paper as executive director of publications in 1994.
194:
on 1 June 1926. Alakija was an
African, while the other founders represented European interest groups in the Lagos chamber of commerce. The company resolved to acquire the
489:), the Daily Times Nigeria Plc was advertised for sale in 2003. In 2004 Folio Communications was approved as the preferred bidder, gaining control with 96.5% of shares.
1059:
525:
In April 2010 the
Attorney-General of the Federation filed a 21-count charge of conspiracy and stealing of over N3 billion worth of property belonging to
1344:
946:
1003:
1652:
796:
235:
R. B. Paul, a
Liverpool businessman, who had interest in West Africa magazine and later the West African Review bought the paper in 1935. When
206:. Later, Ikoli became a member of the Legislative Council in 1941, while Alakija was appointed to the governor's Executive Council in 1943.
711:
162:
returned to the streets in December 2014, further efforts have been made towards the return of the other viable titles, especially the
384:
This statement was viewed as questionable, since the takeover was clearly designed to reduce criticism of the military government.
530:
cheques to Folio Communications. Later that month another judge failed to uphold the annulment of the charges against the owners.
452:
had failed. As president of the Nigerian Guild of Editors, Ugochukwu coordinated a campaign to persuade the government to release
1647:
1642:
1120:
336:
Starting in 1963, ownership of the paper was gradually transferred to Nigerians, a process that was completed by 31 March 1974.
1637:
1302:
17:
929:
821:
339:
By the 1970s the paper dominated the Nigerian publishing industry with a string of related papers and magazines. By 1975 the
1067:
506:
obtain the money owed them. Folio Communications, who formally took over the media giant on 14 March 2007, was accused of
470:
The newspaper was mismanaged. On 16 December 1998, shortly before the return to civilian rule, hundreds of workers of the
1337:
1103:
902:
875:
848:
772:
747:
682:
198:
published by Ernest Ikoli and takeover the publication of Reuters news bulletin to service the business community.
202:
was the first editor and Alakija was chairman of the board. Alakija and Ikoli became involved with the nationalist
1353:
387:
In March 1976, Jose was forced out of his position. In 1977 the government assumed total ownership and control.
245:
in 1937, dedicated to fighting for independence from British colonial rule, many established papers such as the
1330:
467:
tightened control over the newspaper in the 1990s, and the public turned to livelier independent publications.
976:
1146:
1243:
1475:
840:
The School in the Service of Evangelization: the Catholic educational impact in eastern Nigeria, 1886–1950
448:
was arrested for publishing a cartoon that implied Nigerians were unhappy that a recent attempted coup by
705:"THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF NEWS REPORTAGE AND PRESENTATION OF NEWS IN NIGERIA: A STUDY OF TELEVISION NEWS"
954:
214:
joined the paper as a journalist at the age of 65. He later moved on to found the influential journal
1365:
1011:
1034:
143:. At its peak, in the 1970s, it was one of the most successful locally-owned businesses in Africa.
1601:
1531:
486:
203:
1454:
1440:
1379:
867:
Imperialism, Academe, and Nationalism: Britain and university education for Africans, 1860–1960
654:
557:"Ismail Babatunde Jose: Newspaper editor who dominated journalism in Nigeria for three decades"
434:
375:"The Federal Military Government wants to state that its acquisition of the total ownership of
1093:
892:
838:
737:
1503:
1426:
1372:
919:
865:
811:
672:
413:, Momoh established the right for his paper to protect its sources. In a 1983 editorial the
302:
267:
108:
1482:
1461:
8:
1489:
1447:
1433:
1161:
211:
1608:
1594:
790:
647:
410:
241:
1573:
1140:
1099:
925:
898:
871:
844:
817:
778:
768:
743:
678:
519:
478:
460:
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421:
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1538:
1468:
1398:
1273:
1218:
1187:
765:
Africa, empire and Fleet Street : Albert Cartwright and West Africa magazine
507:
347:
reached 400,000. No other Nigerian newspaper has achieved such levels apart from
187:
1496:
1405:
474:
began an indefinite strike because their salaries were five months in arrears.
236:
782:
390:
At first the paper did retain a degree of editorial independence. In 1979 the
1631:
1580:
1545:
1517:
1322:
617:
449:
438:
magazine. When he returned in 1987 he was appointed editor-in-chief of the
406:
363:
On 1 September 1975, the Federal Government of Nigeria acquired 60% of the
315:
263:
224:
199:
533:
As of April 2011, the print newspaper had still not restarted production.
1419:
1060:"Chief F.R.A. Williams v Dailytimes Nigeria Ltd], Supreme Court case"
464:
100:
481:, the Bureau of Public Enterprises started the process of returning the
402:
348:
1559:
1524:
444:
314:
In 1957 the newspaper organised the first beauty pageant in Nigeria,
1587:
1219:"High-Wired Sabotage's Delaying Dailytimes Full Rebirth - Anosike"
459:
Circulation steadily declined as the administrations of Generals
405:, was summoned to appear before the Senate led by its president,
485:
to private ownership. After a failed attempt at a public offer (
182:
The Nigerian Printing and Publishing Company, publishers of the
497:
429:
1159:
591:
Akpo, Esajere (May 26, 1986). "The story of the Daily Times".
424:
had risen through the ranks, becoming the first editor of the
140:
96:
1216:
122:
1303:"Dailytimes: Court quashes charges against Anosike, others"
1095:
Political Legitimacy in Middle Africa: Father, Family, Food
809:
37:
210:
Nigerian progress. In the early 1930s the pan-Africanist
190:, V.R. Osborne and others. They printed the first copy as
836:
1035:"Babatunde Jose: Legendary doyen of Nigerian journalism"
1267:
1265:
343:
had grown to a circulation of 275,000 copies while the
1162:"The Journalist as a Patriot – Onyema Ugochukwu at 65"
890:
1212:
1210:
1208:
1091:
921:
Sojourn: Emeritus Professor V. A. Oyenuga's Biography
742:. University of California Press. pp. 227, 153.
551:
549:
547:
545:
1262:
813:
The Oxford Encyclopedia of African Thought, Volume 1
1296:
1294:
186:was incorporated on 6 June 1925 by Richard Barrow,
1205:
1160:Tunde Olusunle and Dan Okereke (8 November 2009).
646:
542:
513:According to the main owner, Fidelis Anosike, the
1087:
1085:
1629:
1291:
1118:
735:
1271:
917:
477:Under the civilian administration of President
1300:
1127:. Archived from the original on 23 August 2011
1082:
677:. Concept Publishing Company. pp. 94–96.
311:still training journalists forty years later.
139:was a Nigerian newspaper with headquarters in
1352:
1338:
1217:Chuks Ohuegbe And Louis Achi (5 April 2011).
1185:
1121:"How Momoh tackled Senate over press freedom"
1032:
944:
670:
1001:
911:
702:
698:
696:
694:
674:Mass Media, People, and Politics in Nigeria
640:
638:
432:in 1983 for a four-year stint as Editor of
409:, on charges of contempt. In what became a
147:It is a private limited-liability company.
1345:
1331:
1244:"The strike threat by electricity workers"
816:. Oxford University Press US. p. 67.
795:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
666:
664:
644:
1098:. Indiana University Press. p. 171.
897:. Indiana University Press. p. 156.
249:lost a large part of their audience. The
762:
691:
635:
496:
1274:"As the Anosikes Battle for Dailytimes"
661:
612:
610:
608:
606:
604:
602:
492:
14:
1630:
977:"Incredible lives of ex-beauty queens"
863:
653:. Cambridge University Press. p.
586:
584:
582:
580:
578:
1653:Daily newspapers published in Nigeria
1326:
810:Abiola Irele, Biodun Jeyifo (2010).
599:
590:
924:. Dorrance Publishing. p. 96.
710:. University of Jos. Archived from
575:
358:
150:The printing of the flagship title
24:
1186:Moses Uchendu (16 December 1998).
1119:FRANCIS FAMOROTI (18 April 2011).
947:"Times Journalism Institute is 40"
837:Nicholas Ibeawuchi Omenka (1989).
739:Nigeria: Background to Nationalism
25:
1664:
1272:Emma Maduabuchi (28 March 2011).
1188:"Dailytimes Workers Begin Strike"
1301:Innocent Anaba (10 March 2011).
1066:. 9 January 1990. Archived from
1033:Kaye Whiteman (25 August 2008).
945:Alex Mabayoje (9 January 2006).
894:Mass Media in Sub-Saharan Africa
864:Nwauwa, Apollos Okwuchi (1997).
763:Jonathan, Derrick (2018-03-15).
36:
1236:
1179:
1153:
1112:
1052:
1026:
995:
969:
938:
891:Louise Manon Bourgault (1995).
884:
857:
830:
442:. In April 1990, the editor of
1648:Newspapers established in 1925
1643:1925 establishments in Nigeria
1092:Michael G. Schatzberg (2001).
803:
756:
729:
371:. A government statement read:
227:, opened in January 1934. The
177:
13:
1:
1638:Newspapers published in Lagos
536:
257:
1002:Max Amuchie (16 June 2001).
7:
1004:"Behold, the Toronto Queen"
703:IGOMU ONOJA (August 2005).
10:
1669:
1360:
1354:Major Nigerian newspapers
1145:: CS1 maint: unfit URL (
870:. Routledge. p. 60.
736:James S. Coleman (1971).
262:In 1947 the London-based
117:
107:
92:
84:
76:
68:
60:
52:
44:
35:
918:Adebayo Adesoye (2010).
595:. Lagos. pp. 13–15.
367:and its main rival, the
276:Gold Coast Daily Graphic
192:The Nigerian Daily Times
27:Nigerian daily newspaper
325:launched the magazines
284:Sierra Leone Daily Mail
254:paper printed dropped.
204:Nigerian Youth Movement
843:. BRILL. p. 231.
671:Luke Uka Uche (1989).
502:
382:
369:New Nigerian Newspaper
158:Although the flagship
18:Daily Times of Nigeria
1504:The Nigerian Observer
1427:Entertainment Express
500:
373:
303:Ismail Babatunde Jose
239:("Zik") launched his
1483:The Nigeria Standard
493:Folio Communications
401:In 1981 the editor,
355:in the early 1990s.
288:Nigerian Daily Times
229:Nigerian Daily Times
64:Folio Communications
1434:Gaskiya Ta Fi Kwabo
645:Kalu Ezera (1964).
563:. 25 September 2008
308:Daily Times Nigeria
280:Accra Sunday Mirror
247:Nigerian Dailytimes
72:Omokioja Julius Eto
32:
527:Dailytimes Nigeria
503:
264:Daily Mirror Group
242:West African Pilot
174:, to the streets.
30:
1625:
1624:
1386:Business Hallmark
1278:Daily Independent
1248:Daily Independent
981:New African Press
931:978-1-4349-8059-5
823:978-0-19-533473-9
717:on 15 August 2011
520:Ikechukwu Obiorah
479:Olusegun Obasanjo
461:Ibrahim Babangida
196:African Messenger
131:
130:
48:Media publication
16:(Redirected from
1660:
1553:Prime 9ja Online
1511:Nigerian Tribune
1476:National Network
1347:
1340:
1333:
1324:
1323:
1318:
1317:
1315:
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1234:
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1077:
1075:
1056:
1050:
1049:
1047:
1045:
1030:
1024:
1023:
1021:
1019:
1010:. Archived from
999:
993:
992:
990:
988:
973:
967:
966:
964:
962:
957:on 12 March 2012
953:. Archived from
942:
936:
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915:
909:
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888:
882:
881:
861:
855:
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834:
828:
827:
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573:
572:
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568:
553:
501:Newspaper header
428:before going to
422:Onyema Ugochukwu
359:Public ownership
212:Dusé Mohamed Ali
127:
124:
56:Print and online
40:
33:
29:
21:
1668:
1667:
1663:
1662:
1661:
1659:
1658:
1657:
1628:
1627:
1626:
1621:
1567:Ripples Nigeria
1539:Peoples Gazette
1469:National Mirror
1399:Complete Sports
1356:
1351:
1321:
1311:
1309:
1299:
1292:
1282:
1280:
1270:
1263:
1253:
1251:
1250:. 28 April 2011
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1241:
1237:
1227:
1225:
1215:
1206:
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1194:
1184:
1180:
1170:
1168:
1158:
1154:
1138:
1137:
1130:
1128:
1125:National Mirror
1117:
1113:
1106:
1090:
1083:
1073:
1071:
1070:on 16 July 2011
1058:
1057:
1053:
1043:
1041:
1031:
1027:
1017:
1015:
1014:on 6 March 2002
1000:
996:
986:
984:
983:. 17 April 2010
975:
974:
970:
960:
958:
943:
939:
932:
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878:
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835:
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734:
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685:
669:
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643:
636:
626:
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616:
615:
600:
589:
576:
566:
564:
561:The Independent
555:
554:
543:
539:
508:asset stripping
495:
394:, owned by the
361:
297:Sporting Record
260:
223:in the colony,
188:Adeyemo Alakija
180:
152:The Daily Times
121:
28:
23:
22:
15:
12:
11:
5:
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1528:
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1514:
1507:
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1486:
1479:
1472:
1465:
1458:
1451:
1444:
1437:
1430:
1423:
1416:
1409:
1406:Daily Champion
1402:
1395:
1388:
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1376:
1369:
1361:
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1357:
1350:
1349:
1342:
1335:
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1111:
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1081:
1051:
1025:
994:
968:
937:
930:
910:
903:
883:
876:
856:
849:
829:
822:
802:
773:
755:
748:
728:
690:
683:
660:
634:
598:
593:Business Times
574:
540:
538:
535:
494:
491:
426:Business Times
360:
357:
259:
256:
237:Nnamdi Azikiwe
179:
176:
129:
128:
119:
115:
114:
111:
105:
104:
94:
90:
89:
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82:
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78:
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66:
65:
62:
58:
57:
54:
50:
49:
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42:
41:
26:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
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1604:
1603:
1599:
1597:
1596:
1592:
1590:
1589:
1585:
1583:
1582:
1581:Tell Magazine
1578:
1576:
1575:
1571:
1569:
1568:
1564:
1562:
1561:
1557:
1555:
1554:
1550:
1548:
1547:
1546:Premium Times
1543:
1541:
1540:
1536:
1534:
1533:
1532:Peoples Daily
1529:
1527:
1526:
1522:
1520:
1519:
1518:Osun Defender
1515:
1513:
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1508:
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1366:The Authority
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1040:
1039:Guardian (UK)
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978:
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877:0-7146-4668-7
873:
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850:90-04-08632-3
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684:81-7022-232-X
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377:New Nigeria
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184:Daily Times
178:Early years
160:Daily Times
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109:Circulation
101:Lagos State
80:6 June 1925
31:Daily Times
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1560:The Punch
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1490:Newswatch
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1192:P.M. News
1008:Daily Sun
951:Newswatch
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216:The Comet
103:, Nigeria
61:Publisher
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