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Obi Aguocha, a member of the House of Representatives, made a fervent plea before the Federal High Court in Abuja on Thursday, pleading with Justice James Omotosho to spare Nnamdi Kanu, the detained leader of the outlawed Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), as the court was getting ready to impose his sentence.
In front of the court, Aguocha, the representative for Abia State’s Ikwuano/Umuahia North/Umuahia South Federal Constituency, identified himself and made what he called a personal appeal on behalf of his “brother, friend, and constituent.”
“My lord, I am the direct representative of Mazi Nnamdi Kanu,” the politician said, introducing himself to the court. Because of this, you see me here nearly every time, expressing my presence and support for him.
Noting that he and Kanu went to the same elementary and secondary schools, Aguocha added that although being older than Kanu, their shared past made him more determined to advocate for Kanu.
The legislator begged the court to take into account how the ruling will affect peace and stability in the South-East and throughout Nigeria.
“My lord, I beg for mercy, clemency, and peace and stability, not only in the South-East but in Nigeria,” he declared. Nigeria is bleeding, and we need to work together to address our shared issues.
Aguocha further argued that “other actors outside this courtroom are also doing worse” and asked the prosecution and the court to place Kanu’s conduct in the larger context of national insecurity.
Aguocha told the court that Kanu’s trial had taken almost ten years and that the IPOB leader, who is currently in his mid-50s, had been denied personal freedom and family life for a number of years.
“I beg the Lord to be merciful and to temper justice with mercy.” He continued, “I am a friend of the court, and I am grateful for the chance to speak to you.
He expressed gratitude to Justice Omotosho for allowing him to present the humanitarian plea.
Judge Omotosho found Nnamdi Kanu guilty of all seven terrorism-related charges brought against him by the Federal Government shortly after Aguocha entered his plea.
The judge then halted the proceedings and instructed anyone who wanted to watch the sentencing to come back to court between 10 and 4 p.m., when the sentencing phase is supposed to continue.
