Asaba Originated From Nteje
Obuzor of Ibusa Counters Asagba of Asaba, Insists Asaba is 100% Igbo, Originated from Nteje. https://dailybuzzwire.com/obuzor-of-ibusa-counters-asagba-of-asaba-insists-asaba-is-100-igbo-originated-from-nteje/
Posts
Of Boris Johnson's No Security Threat In Nigeria.
.jpeg)
A Nigerian newspaper recently quoted former British Prime Minister as saying that there is no insecurity in Nigeria. In a well curated delivery at a conference in Owerri, Imo State, Johnson was quoted as saying: "I want you to know that when I decided to come to Owerri, I read some things, and there were people saying, ‘There may be some security problems in Nigeria.’ Have you heard that? And I said, ‘Well, I am going to go anyway.’ And when asked if he felt safe, he unhesitatingly responded, "Yes, we all feel safe. And I feel perfectly safe." And I say, Mr. Johnson, you have a right to your own opinions and I say, of course you must feel safe in the luxurious comfort of Imo State Government House. However, I throw you this challenge: Take a public bus ride from Owerri to Abuja and if your definition of safe and safety doesn't change, then my name is not Pastor Obierika.
UNLEASHING A SINISTER TWIST ON JUSTICE
A Judiciary At War With Its Own Laws: The Tragic Case of Justice Omotosho And Mazi Nnamdi Kanu, By Njoku Jude Njoku, Esq. There are moments in every nation’s legal history when a single court ruling forces the country to confront an uncomfortable question: Are we a nation governed by laws, or by the moods and improvisations of those who interpret them? Justice Binta Nyako’s court produced one such moment in 2017. Now, Justice Omotosho of the Federal High Court has produced another. At the center of this legal storm is one man: Mazi Nnamdi Kanu, and one disturbing judicial choice: to insist on conducting a criminal trial under a repealed law. This is not merely a legal technicality It is a constitutional earthquake. The Law Is Clear: A Repealed Statute Cannot Sustain a Trial In any country that claims to operate under the rule of law, this would not even be a debate. The Terrorism (Prevention) (Amendment) Act 2013 (TPAA) was repealed by the Terrorism Prevention and Prohibition Act...