Overwhelming Security Presence In Court For Nnamdi Kanu's Arraignment
Overwhelming Security Presence In Court For Nnamdi Kanu's Arraignment ...The chief of the Indigenous People Of Biafra (IPOB), Nnamdi Kanu has been summoned under the watchful eye of a Federal High Court in Abuja in the midst of substantial security vicinity.
Outside the court premises, scores of intensely equipped cops were seen hopping down from a long truck. Both ignorant and clueless security agents can be seen around the court house.
On Friday, December 18, after a court's request that Kanu ought to be discharged instantly and unequivocally, the Nigerian government recorded crisp charges against the Biafra fomenter.
The six-number charges verging on unlawful ownership of arms and treasonable lawful offense is required to be heard before Justice A. R. Mohammed.
Kanu was captured by agents of the State Security Services (SSS) on Wednesday, October 14 in Lagos on his entry to Nigeria from the United Kingdom.
He was before charged for criminal intimidation of the Nigeria government among others at a Magistrate Court in Abuja.
Perused ALSO: SSS Defies Court Order On Nnamdi Kanu's Release
The court later released and struck out all arguments against kanu after the SSS connected for the suspension of the case for absence of ward by the Magistrate Court to enliven the matter.
Likewise on Thursday, December 17, the Federal High Court managed by Ademola Adeniyi requested a prompt and unqualified arrival of the blamed.
Then, Vincent Egechukwu Obetta, insight to the kept chief of Radio Biafra, Nnamdi Kanu, had likewise blamed the national government for initiating superfluous lawful bottlenecks to baffle his discharge.
In a related improvement, an announcement marked by MASSOB pioneer Uchenna Madu in Enugu on Wednesday, and the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) blamed Governor Willie Obiano for Anambra condition of contribution in the killings of individuals who were jubilating taking after the discharge Nnamadi Kanu on safeguard before Abuja Federal High Court.
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