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Mazi Nnamdi Kanu, the leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), filed an appeal that the Court of Appeal in Abuja dismissed on Friday.
According to reports, the IPOB leader is contesting claims that his fundamental rights were violated in his appeal.
After his conviction for terrorism, a three-member panel of the appellate court classified the case as academic and without merit.
After Kanu was convicted on November 20 and sentenced to life in prison by a Federal High Court, the court ruled that his allegations of violations of his rights to human dignity, good health care, and religion during his custody by the Department of State Services (DSS) were no longer actionable.
When Kanu’s attorney, Maxwell Opara, acknowledged during proceedings that his client was being confined in Sokoto prison, the appeal’s content became irrelevant, according to Justice Boloukuromo Moses Ugo, who delivered the lead judgment.
In the lead opinion, Justice Moses Ugo ruled that as Kanu had already been remanded in the institution of his choice, the court could no longer allow his request to be transferred to Kuje prison.
The appeal contested a July 3 decision made by Justice Taiwo Taiwo (now retired) of the Federal High Court in Abuja, which had rejected Kanu’s lawsuit to enforce fundamental rights because he had not provided sufficient evidence.
The Attorney General of the Federation (AGF), the DSS, and the Director General of the DSS all responded to the appeal.
Recall that Nnamdi Kanu was found guilty on all seven charges of terrorism by Justice James Omotosho, who sentenced him to life in prison.
Justice Omotosho stated that “the convict has not acted well throughout the proceedings” when delivering the verdict, emphasizing that he had unnecessarily delayed the proceedings.
