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Amnesty International has condemned the arrest and continued detention of Mr. Jonah Bonet, better known as “Pompo,” calling the arrest arbitrary and a violation of his right to freedom of expression.
In a statement issued on its official X account on Saturday, the rights organisation called for the immediate and unconditional release of Bonet.
Amnesty International says Bonet was simply arrested for criticising the Kaduna State Government and Governor Uba Sani in a viral social media video.
Mr. Bonet is not guilty of any crime and his arrest is an obvious abuse of power. It is his right to criticise any official of the government, regardless of his position or status,” the organisation said.
Amnesty said armed operatives attached to “Operation Fushin Kada” invaded Bonet’s residence in Abuja at about 8:15 p.m. on June 23, 2026 and whisked him away at gunpoint in the presence of his wife and kids.
The organisation also claimed that Bonet’s family and legal representatives have been denied access to him, while security agencies have refused to reveal his whereabouts.
It accused Nigerian security agencies of not following due process and allowing themselves to be used to suppress dissent through arbitrary arrests and detentions.
“Nigerian security agencies must always uphold due process of law and not become a tool in the hands of politicians by carrying out arbitrary arrest, detention and other undue restrictions of the rights of individuals to the legitimate exercise of their freedom of expression and opinion,” Amnesty said.
The group also accused the Kaduna State Government of stepping up repression by targeting critics, warning that it was creating “a toxic climate of fear” in the state.
It further accused Governor Uba Sani of being intolerant to criticism, insisting that no citizen should be punished for expressing opinion about elected public officials.
Amnesty International also warned of what it called growing intimidation of Nigerians who use social media to comment on political and social issues, saying attempts to stifle online criticism are a violation of basic human rights.
The organisation urged the authorities to immediately release Bonet and respect the rights guaranteed under Nigerian law and international human rights standards.
As at the time of filing this report, the Kaduna State Government and security agencies have not responded to the allegations of Amnesty International.
