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Former Minister of Innovation, Science and Technology, Uche Nnaji, has challenged the Federal High Court order for the Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Related Offences Commission (ICPC) to arrest him over an alleged certificate forgery scandal.
The order was issued by the Federal High Court sitting in Abuja in a suit marked FHC/ABJ/CS/1160/2026 following an ex parte motion filed by the ICPC, it had earlier reported.
The anti-corruption agency told the court the application was made after Nnaji allegedly failed to honour invitations to “investigative activities” on the allegations of certificate forgery.
The court also permitted ICPC to publish the name of the former minister as wanted in national newspapers, social media platforms or any other avenue.
Premium Times reported that Nnaji has previously denied hiding or avoiding law enforcement.
Robert Ngwu, Nnaji’s spokesperson, said in a statement, “We wish to state unequivocally that Chief Nnaji is not hiding and has never run away from any law enforcement agency.
“We also want to state very clearly that neither Chief Uche Geoffrey Nnaji nor his legal team led by Chief Wole Olanipekun, SAN have received any invitation, summons, warrant or correspondence whatsoever from the ICPC.
In the notice of appeal filed before the Court of Appeal, Abuja on the 18th of June, Nnaji faulted the “entire orders” of the lower court.
He said the Federal High Court “erred in law” by granting the orders without jurisdiction.
The former minister also challenged the use of electronic evidence alleged to have been tendered by the ICPC insisting that the court did not comply with Section 84 of the Evidence Act.
Ex-minister moves court over arrest order
He also argued that the lower court relied on “unsubstantiated facts” to grant the ex parte orders.
His argument was, “There was nothing before the lower court to establish that the telephone numbers and email addresses allegedly to which the referenced messages/texts were directed, belong to the appellant.
“There was nothing before the lower court showing any reply to any of the messages/texts purportedly sent to the numbers and email address contained therein.”
He prayed the Court of Appeal to set aside the order for his arrest and dismiss the suit of the ICPC. Nnaji also filed a motion seeking to stay the execution of the order of arrest pending the determination of his appeal.
He said the enforcement of the order would keep him “out of circulation” and prevent him from continuing campaigning activities ahead of the election.
The former minister said denial of his application would not only affect him but also the “Nigerian democratic process, which is based on freedom of participation and choice of the electorate.
