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Ahmed Abdulrahman, a lawyer, and his co-defendants have been ordered by the Federal High Court in Abuja to stay under the custody of the Force Headquarters’ Force Criminal Investigation Department (FCID).
Justice Rita Offili Ajumogobia adjourned the case against them on Wednesday and scheduled a hearing for November 24 to decide the lawyer’s bail plea.
The Inspector-General of Police (IGP) is prosecuting the five defendants on charges that resemble cyberbullying, according to Senator Shehu Umar Buba, Chairman of the Senate Committee on National Security and Intelligence.
Abdulrahman, 41; Daure David, 35; Ishaq Muhammad, 25; Abdulrashid Musa, 30; and Nasir Abubakar, 21, were listed as the first through fifth defendants by the IGP. Anthony Egwu filed the charge, designated FHC/ABJ/CR/526/2025, on October 6 after it was dated October 3.
On October 30, they were charged with eleven counts, including cybercrime, slander, and advance fee fraud, among other offenses. Justice Ajumogobia ordered their remand at the FCID after they entered a not guilty plea to the charges.
Afeez Matanmi, representing Abdulrahman, informed the court during the hearing on Wednesday that the case had been rescheduled for his client’s bail request. He stated that he filed a legal response to the prosecution’s counter-affidavit in accordance with the judge’s order.
Matanmi asked the court to allow their request, stating that the application was dated and submitted on November 3. In a similar vein, the fourth defendant’s attorney, A. A. Badmus, told the court that they too had a bail application.
However, the judge informed Badmus that the application could not be accepted due to the expired deadline. Justice Ajumogobia declared, “I will hear you on Monday.” She then postponed the decision on the first defendant’s bail request until November 24 in order to make a remark.
According to Section 27(1)(b) and Section 21(1)(b) of the Cybercrimes (Prohibition, Prevention etc.) Act 2015 (as amended) 2024, the defendants were accused in count one of conspiring “to commit an offence, to wit; cyberstalking against Senator Shehu Buba Umar” at some point in 2025.
In count three, Abdulrahman, the first defendant, was accused of purposefully sending a video via his YouTube channel and Tiktok account, “Kibanna Channel,” at some point in 2025 in order to discredit the lawmaker by associating him with banditry sponsorship.
Abdulrahman’s designation of Senator Umar as a banditry sponsor, according to the prosecutor, was “a statement you made by means of computer systems and network knowing same to be false, for the purpose of causing breakdown of law and order and causing the Senator fear of death.”
Section 24(1)(5) of the Cybercrimes (Prohibition, Prevention, etc.) Act 2015 (as amended) 2024 is violated by this offense.
Daure David was charged in a different count with trying to obtain N5 million from the Senator under the false premise that the funds would be used to pay off people who intended to demonstrate against him.
