Could Channels TV Keep Its Anchors Accountable?

Channels Television offers a model of institutional journalism in which the organisation remains bigger than any individual presenter. Founded by John and Sola Momoh, the station has built a reputation around editorial structure, professional standards and long-term credibility. Its stated principles stress accuracy, fairness, political independence, balance, right of reply and rigorous editorial review. The central question is whether these safeguards can prevent a presenter from becoming the accuser, interviewer and final judge in a dispute involving them. A prominent anchor can be skilled and influential, but should still answer to editors, procedures and the public interest. When a broadcaster becomes larger than the newsroom’s systems, journalism risks turning into personality-driven influence rather than accountable reporting. The real test for any media organisation is whether it can protect fair hearing, move a disputed interview to another presenter when necessary, and keep the institution bigger than its stars.

Use The App To Win ₦1m

Stories are shared by community members. This article does not represent the official view of NaijaWorld — the author is solely responsible for its content.