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The Guardian was established in 1983 by Alex Ibru, an entrepreneur, and Stanley Macebuh, a top journalist with the Daily Times newspapers, with its model copied from The Guardian in the UK. The Guardian was a pioneer in introducing high-quality journalism to Nigeria with thoughtful editorial content. [2]
This tradition firmly established newspapers as a means to advocate for political reform and accountability, roles they continue to fulfill in Nigeria today. Until the 1990s, most publications were government-owned, but private papers such as the Daily Trust , Next , Nigerian Tribune , The Punch , Vanguard and the Guardian continued to expose ...
Daily Times (Nigeria) This Day; Daylight (newspaper) G. The Guardian (Nigeria) I. Independent Nigeria; L. Lagos Daily News; Leadership (newspaper) N. The Nation (Nigeria)
Maiden Alex Ibru was born in Sapele, Delta State, on Sunday, November 20, 1949.Her father is Mr. Aristotelis Thomopulos who is a Greek man that settled in Nigeria. Her mother is Mrs. Hannah Thomopulos (née Omaghomi) a granddaughter of Olomu of Koko, the Governor-General of the area in the 1880s.
O’seun Ogunseitan (born 31 March 1960) is a Nigerian science and technology journalist, digital age media archivist and the pioneer of free e-learning software in Nigeria. [1] He co-authored the book tagged "The Making of the Nigerian Flagship: A Story of the Guardian, Lagos". [2]
Pages in category "Newspapers published in Lagos" ... The Guardian (Nigeria) I. Independent Nigeria; L. Lagos Daily News; N. Naija News; The Nation (Nigeria) New ...
Guardian Media Group exists to support the core purpose of its owner, Scott Trust Limited: to secure the financial and editorial independence of The Guardian in perpetuity, [28] but in the 2011/12 year the group lost £75.6 million, [29] and for the three years up to June 2012, the paper itself lost £100,000 a day - leading The Economist's ...
After Nigeria gained independence in the 1960s, while many publications were under government control, privately-owned newspapers such as the Nigerian Tribune, The Punch, Vanguard, and The Guardian continued to report on corruption in public and private sectors despite government censorship. [3]