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BIAFRA NEWS : Reasons Nnamdi Kanu can't be attempted in Nigeria - IPOB legal counselor, Ejimakor


 Aloy Ejimakor, Extraordinary Advice to Nnamdi Kanu, head of the Native Nation of Biafra, IPOB, has made sense of why the Biafran fomenter can't be attempted in any Nigerian court.

Ejimakor made sense of that Kanu was unlawfully stole in Kenya and exposed to phenomenal version in Nigeria.

He noticed that there was no proof that the assent of Kenyan specialists was acquired before charges were imposed against Kanu.

Review that in June 2021, Kanu was rearrested in Kenya and exposed to uncommon version.

Upon his re-visitation of Nigeria, the National Government summoned Kanu on a four-count pre-interpretation charges.

The previous Principal legal officer of Nigeria, Abubakar Malami, pulled out everything except one of the said 4-count accuses and supplanted them of 14-count charges verging on psychological warfare and participation in a restricted association.

Over time, the Government High Court, in accordance with applications made, diminished the Charges to the 7-counts that were subsequently suppressed by the Court of Allure, in this way prompting the praised judgment releasing Kanu and excepting his preliminary in Nigeria.

Nonetheless, an explanation gave by Ejimakor peruses underneath… ..

"Following his notorious unprecedented version, Mazi Nnamdi Kanu was - on 29th June 2021 - subtly summoned and without advantage of his Insight of record under the watchful eye of the Government High Court, Abuja on the 4-count pre-interpretation Charges, remaining against him as of that date.

"The Charges were: treacherous crime; connivance to perpetrate backstabbing lawful offense; unlawful importation of radio hardware; and maligning of President Buhari. In removal practice, these Charges are known as pre-removal Charges or pre-version Charges, like in this specific case.

"In this way, in a huge number of corrections of Charges, the then Head legal officer of Nigeria (Abubakar Malami, SAN) pulled out everything except one of the said 4-count Accuses and supplanted them of a completely new arrangement of 14-count Charges that all verged on psychological oppression and participation in a banished association.

"Over time, the Government High Court, as per applications made, diminished the Charges to the 7 counts that were subsequently suppressed by the Court of Allure, hence prompting the commended judgment releasing Nnamdi Kanu and excepting his preliminary in Nigeria.

"Without bias to any live official procedures as of now forthcoming and concerning Nnamdi Kanu, people in general has an option to be educated regarding whether, after the version, it is lawful for the Head legal officer to leave the pre-interpretation Charges and exhibit an entirely different system of Charges against Nnamdi Kanu, post-version. The basic response is that it is unlawful and underneath are the reasons:

"Under the generally perceived regulation, known as the 'Convention of Specialty' which relates to removals, an outlaw moved from another nation is dependent upon indictment just for those offenses for which the individual was moved. In any case, where his exchange bombed the gather of the law or comprised a version, he isn't to be exposed to any preliminary or detainment however expeditiously got back to whence he was brought. This is precedent-based regulation and Nigeria remembered it and established it in Area 15 of Nigeria's Removal Act, which gives as follows:

"Where, as per the law of any district inside the Province or in compatibility of a removal understanding among Nigeria and another country (regardless of whether inside the Federation), any individual blamed for or unlawfully on the loose after conviction of an offense committed inside the locale of Nigeria is given up to Nigeria by the area being referred to, then, inasmuch as he has not had a sensible chance of getting back to that country, that individual will not be kept (whether under this Demonstration etc.), attempted or generally managed in Nigeria for or in regard of an offense committed by him before his acquiescence to Nigeria other than-(a) the offense for which he was given up or any lesser offense which might be demonstrated by current realities on which his acquiescence was conceded; or (b) some other offense (being one comparing to an offense depicted in segment 20 of this Demonstration) of a similar sort as the offense for which he was given up: Given that an individual falling inside this part will not be confined or pursued for an offense by prudence of passage (b) of this part without the earlier assent of the nation giving up him"

Undoubtedly, the prior arrangements were, as respects Nnamdi Kanu, penetrated in the entirety of their material specifics. To start with, as of nineteenth June 2021 when Nnamdi Kanu was snatched in Kenya, he was confronting a 4-count Charge, none of which included or verged on psychological warfare or prohibited association.

Today, the Charges have been extended to 14 new counts, all of which for all intents and purposes verged on Illegal intimidation. Unarguably, this is an unmistakable infringement of the Principle of Claim to fame, particularly considering the stipulation 'that an individual falling inside this Segment (i.e Segment 15 of Nigeria Removal Act) will not be kept or pursued for any new offense without the earlier assent of the nation giving up him'. This is likewise a one-two punch since raising these new Charges expects he is, subsequent upon the version, offense for the prior Charges, which is off-base.

In this specific case, the "giving up country" is Kenya and there is no proof that her assent was gotten before these new 14-count Charges were brought. Certainly, Area 15 of Nigeria's Removal Act is iron-clad, as it went further to totally bar the confinement and preliminary of such individual under some other regulation, similar to the Organization of Law enforcement Act (ACJA) or the Psychological warfare Avoidance Act, which the arraignment had tried to use in Nnamdi Kanu's case.

Honestly, this is apparent from the initial arrangements of Area 109 of ACJA, which made the beginning of criminal procedures "dependent upon the arrangements of some other regulation". For this situation, that 'other regulation' is the said Area 15 of the Removal Act, on the grounds that Kanu was brought from another country. Furthermore, by the principles of contention of regulations, the Kenyan Removal Act additionally applies in a similar tenor.

Furthermore, as the Court of Allure held, this hindrance to confinement and preliminary of Nnamdi Kanu will, upon his delivery, persevere against any re-capture subsequent upon any new Charges. As such, Kanu should initially be gotten back to Kenya as a beginning stage for any desire for eventually arraigning him in Nigeria for any pre-version or post-interpretation offense. There could be no alternate way.

Alternately, Nigeria likewise rigorously requires a similar Teaching of Specialty to be regarded with regards to outlaws removed from Nigeria to different nations, differentiated to escapees gave up to Nigeria. Segment 3(7) of Nigeria's Removal Act expresses that:

"An outlaw crook will not be given up to any country except if the Head legal officer is fulfilled that arrangement is made by the law of that nation, or that extraordinary plans have been made, to such an extent that, insofar as the criminal has not had a sensible chance of getting back to Nigeria, he won't be kept or attempted in that frame of mind for any offense carried out before his acquiescence other than any removal offense which might be demonstrated by current realities on which his acquiescence is conceded".

The plain significance of the above arrangements is immediately clear, and that is: No nation can snatch, interpretation or generally be allowed removal of any individual from Nigeria without the assent of the Principal legal officer of Nigeria. If perchance, such illicitness were to happen, such an individual must initially be allowed to get back to Nigeria; and before then, the individual can nor be confined, nor attempted in such far off country.

The instance of Abba Kyari best shows the arrangements of this regulation and that is exactly why it appeared to numerous that Nigeria was obstructing Abba Kyari's removal to America; or even the instance of Sunday Igboho, whose removal was vivaciously opposed by the Benin Republic. In this way, you can undoubtedly think about what the result would have been had Nigeria legitimately applied to remove Kanu from Kenya. It is such a result Nigeria tried not to by depend on version which, looking back can't make all the difference, basically on the grounds that it cut Kanu off from his sacred to fair hearing which applies in both Kenya and Nigeria.

Strangely, Kenya, from which Nnamdi Kanu was delivered, had comparable arrangements (or insurance) before any individual gave up from Kenyan soil. Segment 6(3) of the Kenyan Removal Act gives that: "An outlaw will not be given up, or focused on or saved in guardianship for the reasons for give up, except if arrangement is made by the law of the mentioning nation, or by a plan made with that country, for getting that he will not, except if he has first been reestablished or had a chance of getting back to Kenya, be managed in that nation for or in regard of any offense committed before his acquiescence, other than (a) the offense in regard of which his acquiescence is mentioned; or (b) any lesser offense demonstrated by the realities demonstrated under the watchful eye of the Court of committal, or (c) some other removal offense in regard of which the Head legal officer might agree to his being so managed".

As should be visible from above Area 6(3) of the Kenyan Removal Act, all the new post-version Charges negate the appropriate arrangements of Kenya's Removal Act and, surprisingly, that of Nigeria. Hence, no Nigerian court has ward to attempt Nnamdi Kanu for these new Charges. In the praised instance of Gabriel Ezeze versus The Express, the Court held that a substantial issue with an arraignment emerges "assuming it charges any offense in regard of which essential agrees to the establishment or affirmation of the arraignment have not been gotten".

Honestly, the 'important assent' rigorously expected prior to accusing Nnamdi Kanu of any new Charges is that of Kenya, in accordance with Segment 15 of the Nigeria Removal Act, which states  for both the pre-rendition and post-rendition Charges.

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