Abuja Court To Deliver Judgment On Ekweremadu Dec. 5

Abiola Olawale
Writer
Respite For The Ekweremadus As UK Rules Kidney Donor Not A Minor As Claimed!

Ad

BREAKING: Abuja Court Finds Nnamdi Kanu Guilty on All Seven Terrorism Charges

By Obinna Uballa The Federal High Court in Abuja has convicted Nnamdi Kanu, leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), on all seven counts of terrorism brought against him by the Federal Government. Delivering the judgment on Thursday, Justice James Omotosho ruled that the prosecution had proved its case beyond reasonable doubt, establishing that…

Terrorists kill abducted Catholic Priest in Kaduna

By Obinna Uballa Rev. Fr. Bobbi Paschal, Parish Priest of Saint Stephen’s Parish in Kushe Gugdu, Kagarko Local Government Area of Kaduna State, has been murdered by terrorists, days after being abducted from his residence. The New Diplomat had reported that Fr. Paschal was abducted by terrorists on Monday. According to a statement by the…

[VIDEO] No Christian Genocide in Benue, Says Gov Alia Amid Rising Insecurity

https://youtu.be/yHQWXFbdMY0 By Obinna Uballa Benue State Governor Hyacinth Alia has dismissed claims that Christians are being targeted for extermination in the state, insisting that while insecurity exists, it does not amount to genocide. Speaking at a public event on Wednesday, as captured in a video circulating online, the governor, who is also a Catholic priest,…

Ad

The Federal High Court in Abuja has reserved judgment in the lawsuit involving embattled former Deputy Senate President Ike Ekweremadu, and his wife, Beatrice till December 5.

The presiding judge, Justice Inyang Ekwo adjourned the ruling till December 5.

This was sequel to the application filed by David Ukpo, the alleged kidney donor. Ukpo in the suit is seeking the court order to set aside its orders made on July 1 and July 6 which gave Ekweremadu and his wife, Beatrice, access to his biodata.

Ukpo in the suit marked FHC/ABJ/CS/984/202, urged the court to set aside the orders directing some agencies of government and banks to release his biodata to Ekweremadu and his wife in order to aid the ongoing court proceedings on alleged organ harvesting.

Ukpo had argued that granting Ekweremadu access to his biodatas violated his fundamental rights to privacy guaranteed by Section 37 of the 1999 Constitution (as amended).

However, Eyitayo Falogun, SAN, who appeared for the Ekweremadus, adopted his applications and urged the court to dismiss Ukpo’s request on the grounds that it was a coalition of civil society organisations under the auspices of the Edo Civil Society Organisation (EDOSCO) that initiated the motion on Ukpo’s behalf.

Falogun, who called the attention of the court to Upko’s motion, described EDOSCO as “a meddlesome interloper.”

Following arguments from both parties, Justice Inyang Ekwo fixed December 5 as the date for judgment on the matter.

Ad

X whatsapp