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The newly appointed Federal High Court justices were informed on Wednesday by Justice Kudirat Kekere-Ekun, the Chief Justice of Nigeria (CJN), that their appointment to the bench signified their acceptance of the responsibility for impartiality, discipline, and steadfast constitutional loyalty.
Kekere-Ekun cautioned upon swearing in the judges, saying: “Your appointment to the bench is not an elevation of status alone but the acceptance of a burden of impartiality, restraint, discipline, and unwavering fidelity to the constitution.”
Markets, institutions, public trust, and, frequently, the stability of governance itself will all be impacted.
With those solemn words, you have undertaken not only an office but a precious constitutional trust. Today, you have sworn the oath of loyalty required by the Federal Republic of Nigeria’s constitution.
“You no longer belong entirely to yourselves; you are profoundly a part of the Nigerian people, the law, and your conscience.”
The federal supreme court, she said, holds a central position in the legal system and has authority over issues that directly affect the country’s political, economic, and regulatory landscape.
The judiciary must be perceived as being made up of both men and women whose presence fosters trust in addition to being unbiased.
Since your position here today is the result of a conscious attempt to uphold norms and shield appointments from inappropriate influence, you must defend your confidence.
She scowled at what she called a concerning trend of wide-ranging assaults on the judiciary in the last several years.
Using broad accusations of corruption against the organization as a whole has grown popular in some places.
“Constructive criticism is acceptable in a constitutional democracy, but indiscriminate criticism is unfair and irresponsible; such broad generalizations cause deep wounds.”
In addition to criticizing judgments, they often disparage the integrity of men and women who have lived honorably, worked diligently, and performed their tasks with impeccable records.
The harm is communal, she said, when corruption is accused without specificity, without supporting documentation, and without using the established complaint procedures.
Public trust is undermined, institutional authority is weakened, and reputations earned through decades of sacrifice are unfairly tarnished. A judge who has performed their duties honorably shouldn’t have to endure a cloud cast by careless speech.
The CJN pointed out that while the judiciary does not assert its infallibility, it guarantees that any misbehavior would be dealt with forcefully and openly.
“As accountability is essential to judicial independence, the National Judicial Council is vigilant and will not hesitate to discipline any judicial officer found wanting,” she stated.
Independence itself needs to be shielded from reckless attacks, she argued. Criticism needs to be exercised responsibly. Allegations need to be supported by evidence.
She went on to say, “Institutions must not be casually delegitimized because the rule of law itself is threatened when trust in the courts declines.”
She asked the judges to avoid letting either compliments or criticism divert them from their constitutional responsibilities.
“My Lords, you now come into this setting, which is one of immediate criticism, increased public opinion, and increased scrutiny. You must be clear in your judgments.
Because justice delayed by laziness or poor case management is justice denied, your behavior must be above reproach, and your courtrooms must be disciplined, orderly, and punctual.
“Enter each session with the assurance that comes from studying your case files diligently and becoming an expert in them.
“Let your judgments be a reflection of your clarity of thought and expression; let your ears be patient to all sides; and when presented with a decision, make it with courage and principle.”
They have joined a world of increased public opinion, immediate comments, and scrutiny, she also told them.
So, you have to fight off all the little pressures, whether they are relational, societal, political, or financial.
“The temptation may not necessarily manifest itself in a dramatic fashion; it may be disguised as convenience, familiarity, or influence.
“Respect your independence with jealousy, keep a safe distance from situations that could cloud your judgment, and never forget that perception is nearly as powerful as reality in the legal profession.”
The nation wants judicial officers to be efficient, coherent, and honest at all times, and a modern court must blend innovation and principle, Kekere-Ekun stated.
“The Federal High Court is at a pivotal point in our country’s history, and the complexities and sensitivity of its caseload are growing.
In addition to adopting contemporary case management strategies, she encouraged judges to embrace continued judicial education, grasp developing legal fields, and support ongoing court digitization initiatives.
She also stated that one of the most stringent, open, and technologically advanced selection procedures ever used in our nation’s history of judicial nominations was used to choose the judges.
