Type | Daily newspaper |
---|---|
Format | Compact ( Tabloid) |
Owner(s) |
Axel Springer AG Ringier |
Editor | Robert Krasowski |
Founded | 2006 |
Political alignment | Conservative liberal |
Language | Polish |
Ceased publication | 2009 |
Headquarters | Warsaw |
Circulation | 160,000 |
Dziennik Polska-Europa-Świat (English: Daily Poland-Europe-World) was a Polish nationwide daily newspaper published by Ringier Axel Springer, a joint venture between Germany's Axel Springer Verlag publishing company and Swiss media company Ringier. [1]
It was modelled on Springer's Welt Kompakt, the Berliner-style edition of the Hamburg-published broadsheet Die Welt. [1] The first issue was released on 18 April 2006, and in May 2006 it recorded a circulation of 211,610 copies, [2] giving it the third largest circulation amongst national newspapers. Dziennik was envisaged as a competitor to Gazeta Wyborcza, [3] therefore its political profile was more right-wing than its left-liberal rival. In most cases, however, it presented a broad spectrum of views on its pages.
On 14 September 2009 "Dziennik" was merged with Infor Bizness's " Gazeta Prawna " daily to form a new nationwide daily under the title " Dziennik Gazeta Prawna". [1]
Type | Daily newspaper |
---|---|
Format | Compact ( Tabloid) |
Owner(s) |
Axel Springer AG Ringier |
Editor | Robert Krasowski |
Founded | 2006 |
Political alignment | Conservative liberal |
Language | Polish |
Ceased publication | 2009 |
Headquarters | Warsaw |
Circulation | 160,000 |
Dziennik Polska-Europa-Świat (English: Daily Poland-Europe-World) was a Polish nationwide daily newspaper published by Ringier Axel Springer, a joint venture between Germany's Axel Springer Verlag publishing company and Swiss media company Ringier. [1]
It was modelled on Springer's Welt Kompakt, the Berliner-style edition of the Hamburg-published broadsheet Die Welt. [1] The first issue was released on 18 April 2006, and in May 2006 it recorded a circulation of 211,610 copies, [2] giving it the third largest circulation amongst national newspapers. Dziennik was envisaged as a competitor to Gazeta Wyborcza, [3] therefore its political profile was more right-wing than its left-liberal rival. In most cases, however, it presented a broad spectrum of views on its pages.
On 14 September 2009 "Dziennik" was merged with Infor Bizness's " Gazeta Prawna " daily to form a new nationwide daily under the title " Dziennik Gazeta Prawna". [1]