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A Federal High Court in Osogbo has ordered the Nigeria Police Force (NPF), the Police Service Commission (PSC), and Inspector-General of Police Kayode Egbetokun to pay ₦100,000 million in damages.
According to reports, Egbetokun, the NPF, and the PSC were fined ₦100,000 million by the court on Monday for breaking the law in an effort to prevent the Osun State local government election scheduled for February 22, 2025.
In his ruling in the lawsuit designated FHC/OS/CS/41/2025, Honorable Justice A. A. Demi-Ajayi declared that the sealing of the Osun State Independent Electoral Commission’s (OSSIEC) offices and the arrest of commission employees prior to the election were illegal because the police authority did not cite any legal violations to support their actions.
The judge observed that the evidence in front of the court demonstrated that the election was conducted in accordance with the pertinent provisions of the Electoral Act, 2022, as well as other enabling laws, and that the Police had no legal basis for interfering with the process.
The lawsuit, which names the OSSIEC and its Chairman, Barrister Hashim Abioye, as claimants, asked the court to rule that it was illegal for the Inspector-General of Police and Nigerian Police officers to seal the Commission’s headquarters and offices throughout the state just hours before the state’s local government election, threaten to arrest the OSSIEC Chairman, and ultimately arrest the ad hoc officers it hired.
In their lawsuit, the plaintiffs requested that the court decide “whether the plaintiffs, generally, severally, and variously, are not entitled to enjoy their fundamental rights to liberty, right to private life, right to dignity of human person, and right to own movable and immovable property as enshrined under Chapter IV of the 1999 Constitution of Nigeria (as amended) and African Charter on Human and People’s Rights.”
Additionally, they argued that the Police’s actions were partisan and asked the court to rule that the Commission’s staff arrest and detention prior to the local government election on February 22, 2025, were illegal and unlawful, “while the threat of further arrest and/or continuing detention of the plaintiffs’ staff by the defendants is illegal, unlawful.”
In addition, the claimants claimed that the court had mandated the election of the local government and characterized the actions of the police as an insult to the judiciary. They asked the court to hold the IGP and the Police authority accountable by imposing N2 billion in aggravated damages.
The claimants beg the court to grant their request in the interest of justice and ask that the IGP or any of its agents be prevented from continuing to abuse their authority by interfering with the Commission’s legitimate duties.
Nonetheless, the defendant admitted that OSSIEC’s offices had been sealed off and its employees had been arrested, claiming that the action was a preventative measure to stop a crime from being committed.
The Police stated that their action “was founded on the credible suspicion their engagement in actions deemed to have violated the Electoral laws and other applicable laws as opposed to the averment contained in paragraph 14 of the plaintiffs’ affidavit” rather than acting arbitrarily in an affidavit that Inspector Ogunmokun Abiodun deposed.
He urged the court to dismiss the lawsuit as frivolous, arguing that the claimants had exaggerated the development and that the police had only carried out their duty of maintaining peace and order.
He refuted the plaintiffs’ accusation of partisanship against the IGP and the Police authority, stating that it was operating in accordance with its statutory and constitutional obligations.
OSSIEC Chairman Hashim Abioye responded to the ruling by praising the courts and declaring that justice had been done. He also praised the legal team headed by Maruf Adediran Esq., stating that history already documents the police’s unlawful interference with Osun State’s grassroots democracy and that the book will always be relevant to future generations.
