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The National Judicial Council (NJC) has refuted popular reports claiming that 34 attorneys were excluded from consideration for appointment as judges of the Federal High Court of Nigeria after failing an integrity test.
Ahmed Gambo Saleh, the NJC’s secretary, said in a statement that the claims circulating are false and do not accurately depict what actually happened.
According to Saleh, some candidates were unable to proceed in the Federal Judicial Service Commission’s (FJSC) process due to unfavorable conclusions drawn from petitions the Commission received; a number of others were unable to proceed because they did not meet the necessary qualifying score to move on to the NJC interview stage.
He argued that the NJC has not yet made a decision about the impacted candidates.
For the avoidance of misunderstanding, the procedures mentioned in the report were carried out solely at the FJSC level, and the National Judicial Council has not yet made a decision or taken any action regarding the candidates in question, according to the statement.
The Council emphasized that there is no stand-alone or recently implemented “integrity test” whose failure automatically disqualified the impacted candidates, in contrast to the impression given by the media reports.
According to reports, the statement also stated that candidates must go through several stages of screening, including structured, merit-driven, and multi-layered. These stages include written tests, performance standards, background checks, petition reviews when necessary, and interviews that are conducted strictly in compliance with established protocols.
“The publication of erroneous and speculative details has the potential to mislead the public and unfairly impugn the reputation of candidates who participated in the selection process in good faith,” the Council observes with worry.
“In light of the aforementioned, the NJC will take the necessary measures to safeguard the integrity and credibility of its processes and has started internal investigations to determine the source of the unauthorized press statement.”
“The Council urges media practitioners to always seek clarification through authorized channels before publishing reports on sensitive institutional matters and assures Nigerians that it remains firmly committed to transparency, fairness, due process, and the highest standards of judicial integrity,” the statement continued.
