Linda Ikeji makes Nollywood debut with film on extrajudicial killings 'Dark October'
The tragic story of the Aluu 4, four students of the University of Port Harcourt who were lynched on the 5th of October 2012, inspired...
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The tragic story of the Aluu 4, four students of the University of Port Harcourt who were lynched on the 5th of October 2012, inspired...
Little has changed 10 years after the mob killing of four students that shocked Nigeria.
Adedayo Akinwale The member of the House of Representatives representing Ahiazu Mbaise and Ehinihitte Mbaise Federal Constituency of Imo State, Hon. Emeka Chinedu has said that he didnât sponsor a bill criminalising protests in the country. In a statement he issued yesterday, the lawmaker clarified that his bill which passed the first reading on Tuesday was twisted and misinterpreted, saying it was not seeking to jail protesters. Chinedu said as a product of democracy he would not sponsor any bill that would criminalise protests and protesters. âHaving been inundated with calls and ...
Punch Newspapers Sections Published 22 December 2020 NIGERIA is light years away from being governed by the rule of law, evinced by the fresh cases of mob killings. Over the past few months, the act of setting crime suspects ablaze, euphemistically called “jungle justice,” has seized the landscape. Gruesomely, many persons accused of crime have been lynched in gory ways in Ogun, Osun, Oyo, Lagos, Delta, Kwara, Benue, Imo and Cross River states. Execution-style jungle justice clearly poses a threat to the rule of law and due process. Modern society is distinguished by the rule of law, but ...