The study examined the challenges of media practice during the Military regime in Nigeria using a qualitative methodology. The study utilized a purposive sampling technique to select participants who were journalists and media practitioners during the Military regime in Nigeria.

The findings revealed that media practitioners faced numerous challenges during the Military regime, such as censorship, restriction of press freedom, harassment, and intimidation. Additionally, journalists were threatened and subjected to physical abuse, and many were arrested and detained.

However, the study also found that despite the challenges faced by media practitioners, Nigerian journalists were resilient and determined to report the truth.

Based on these findings, the study recommends that the Nigerian government ensures the protection of media practitioners and their right to freedom of expression. Additionally, it emphasizes the need for media practitioners to undergo regular training to enhance their knowledge and skills to remain professional and ethical while reporting the news.

In summary, the study highlights the significant challenges faced by media practitioners during the Military regime in Nigeria, and it provides recommendations to improve media practice in Nigeria.