Refraining from the path to one party rule, By Jibrin Ibrahim
Depending on the party in question, the principle of not bringing pre-election matters to the appellate court is used or thrown out.
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Depending on the party in question, the principle of not bringing pre-election matters to the appellate court is used or thrown out.
While the conduct and verbiage of the current Chief Judge were even more egregious than those of his durable predecessor from one decade ago, few expect him to suffer anything like the consequences that followed the revelations in The Accidental Public Servant. The reason is because these days judicial mercenarism occurs in the full glare of the records.
"The Organisation of African Unity adopted a Convention for the Elimination of Mercenarism in Africa. It offered a definition of a mercenary"
To use an expression originated by in Cameroon, judicial mercenarism now manifests itself in an open jurisprudence of “buy am; sell am.”
In the last few days, the media, both electronic and the conventional media have been awashed by all sorts of reports and analysis about the recent judgment of the Election Petition Tribunal that nullified the governorship election and return of Alhaji Yusuf Abba as the governor of Kano state