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The Federal Government’s proposal to repatriate former Deputy Senate President Ike Ekweremadu from the United Kingdom has alarmed Igbo socio-political leaders, who have warned that political motivations may be at play.
Igbo National Council President Chilos Godsent questioned the request’s timing and purpose in an interview with Sunday Punch, characterizing it as possibly “political manipulation” or “vendetta disguised as compassion.”
Godsent voiced concern that the administration has not made clear what will happen to Ekweremadu if he is sent back to Nigeria.
“There is one thing that is really unclear: are they bringing him back to Nigeria to set him free, or are they bringing him back to put him on trial, or to let him continue his jail term,” he stated. It’s unclear what these items are.
He cautioned that Ekweremadu might face political reprisals.
“People are skeptical that he can be brought back and then retried, which is improper, as part of a political vendetta. Why now, why during this election season? He continued, “It’s because they want to play politics with him.”
The Muhammadu Buhari administration was also criticized by the INC President, who said that it had abandoned Ekweremadu during his suffering in the UK.
He claimed that because the Nigerian government did not act sooner, British authorities were able to try “a sitting senator of the Federal Republic.”
Godsent, on the other hand, praised President Bola Tinubu’s initiative but advised against leveraging Ekweremadu’s return as a means of political negotiations.
He expressed concerns that Ekweremadu would become “a victim of political retribution” and cautioned that questions about the Nigerian judiciary’s independence still exist.
ADF: “Why Ignore Nnamdi Kanu and Request Ekweremadu?”
In a similar vein, Prof. Awuzie Unachukwu, President of the Ala-Igbo Development Foundation, questioned the government’s sincerity.
“If it is appreciated that Senator Ekweremadu should return after fulfilling his obligations, why does this same government hesitate to release Mazi Nnamdi Kanu, who was merely requesting Igbo self-determination?” he said.
Unachukwu contended that Kanu’s ongoing detention needs to be addressed right now if the appeal for Ekweremadu’s return is not political.
He noted that the action might be intended to mobilize influential Igbo leaders in advance of the 2027 election cycle.
Unachukwu praised President Tinubu for taking the first steps toward Ekweremadu’s homecoming, but insisted that the troubled senator shouldn’t be sent home just to be punished more.
“He shouldn’t be brought back to Nigeria to serve a jail term in this dungeon of a prison,” he declared. He suffered enough as a result of his crime. He shouldn’t be returning to Nigeria to serve a jail sentence.
