Africa’s biggest pay TV company, MultiChoice Group, says its Nigerian subsidiary has reached a settlement with the Federal Government via the Federal Inland Revenue Service
Broadcasting company Multichoice has jacked up the prices of its offerings in Nigeria days after announcing a $72m loss in its financial statement for the
MultiChoice Nigeria and major stakeholders in the pay television broadcasting industry in the country, including Startimes, yesterday, rejected the pay-per-view model being advocated by the
A Competition and Consumer Protection (CCPC) Tribunal sitting in Abuja, on Tuesday, refused to grant a suit filed against MultiChoice, the operator of DStv and
The Broadcasting Organisation of Nigeria (BON), Nigerian Guild of Editors (NGE) and the Media Rights Agenda (MRA) have called on the federal government to reverse
A Competition and Consumer Protection (CCPC) Tribunal sitting in Abuja has fixed Sept. 6 for judgment in a suit filed against MultiChoice, the operator of
A Competition and Consumer Protection (CCPC) Tribunal sitting in Abuja, on Monday, okayed a N10 million fresh suit filed by a lawyer, Festus Onifade, against
MultiChoice Nigeria has announced an increase in the prices of its DStv and GOtv subscription packages. The company in a statement yesterday said implementation of
The Federal Inland Revenue Service and MultiChoice Nigeria have agreed to an out-of-court settlement of their pending tax disputes. According to a statement, both parties
Multichoice Group, an African leading entertainer, have mourned the death of the South African cleric, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, who used his pulpit and spirited oratory