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Prince Emmanuel, the brother of Indigenous People of Biafra leader Nnamdi Kanu, claimed on Thursday that the Abuja Federal High Court had declined to grant a warrant that would have allowed the administration of Sokoto Prison to transport Kanu to Abuja for a planned settlement of records for his appeal.
The process of filing appeals at the Court of Appeal includes settling records at the Federal High Court registry.
During his speech on Thursday morning, Kanu’s brother, Prince Emmanuel, presented documents of a summons issued by the Abuja Federal High Court registrar, instructing the IPOB leader to show up for the settlement of the appeal records on November 28, 2025.
This is a summons to Mazi Nnamdi Kanu to appear on November 28 at the Federal High Court in Abuja for the settlement of documents relating the appeal he filed prior to the November 20 verdict, according to a message that Prince Emmanuel forwarded.
“The Court refused to issue a production warrant, which is necessary for the Sokoto Prison to transport him to Abuja.”
Ojonugwa Thomas, Principal Registrar 1, signed the November 11, 2025 summons, which stated, “Summons to parties by Registrar to settle records (In compliance with Order 8 Rule 2 of the Court of Appeal Rules, 2021).”
“Please take note that in order to proceed with the settlement of the record of appeal therein, all parties concerned must appear before me on November 28, 2025, at 11:00 am at the Appeal Section of the Federal High Court Headquarters, Plot 1048 (710), Cadastral Zone A100, Off Shehu Shagari Way, Central Business District, Abuja.”
Nnamdi Kanu, the appellant, and the Federal Republic of Nigeria, the respondent, are involved in the appeal in charge number FHC/ABJ/CR/383/2025.
According to reports, an Abuja Federal High Court led by Justice James Omotosho found Kanu guilty of terrorism charges on November 20, 2025, and sentenced him to life in prison.
He is presently incarcerated at Sokoto Prison for the duration of his sentence.
