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Peter Obi, the 2027 presidential candidate of the Nigeria Democratic Congress (NDC), has condemned the continued detention of the leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), Nnamdi Kanu.
Obi, a former governor of Anambra State, said if elected President, his administration would engage separatist agitators and other groups with grievances through dialogue not force.
Obi was understood to have spoken during an interaction with Nigerians in Washington where he argued that Kanu should not be kept in detention over comments he allegedly made on Radio Biafra.
‘No Reason To Detain Kanu’
Obi said criticism of political leaders, like insults or name-calling, should not be considered a criminal offence.
He said that public office holders should be ready to face criticism from citizens and said arresting people for their comments was not the right way of governance.
He said: “There is no reason to keep Nnamdi Kanu. There is no reason at all. He has done nothing wrong, the government has no reason to arrest him for just speaking and calling people names on the radio. “It doesn’t make sense.”
The former governor said members of the public often criticise politicians but that should not lead to arrests or detention.
“Any one can tell you any thing. “I’m a politician and people call me all sorts of names and I don’t think calling me names is an offence,” he added.
Obi stressed that if elected president in 2027, his administration would give priority to dialogue in handling separatist groups and other aggrieved Nigerians.
He opined that it is important for the government to understand the reasons behind agitations and not dismissing those involved.
“If I am in government today, I will discuss with all agitators because I believe that they have a reason for whatever they want to do and it’s only by engaging them that we would learn,” he said.
He said the engagement would help the government to identify the roots of grievances and proffer lasting solutions to issues threatening national unity.
On issues of election, Obi said: “Unless Nigerians agree that their vote will count, it will not count.
Kanu was reported to be in the custody of the Federal Government over terrorism charges and his activities as the leader of the IPOB.
His continued detention has been a big issue in the South-East as several political, religious and traditional leaders have repeatedly called for his release.
