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After 52 people were arrested and placed under remand in Ekpoma, former vice president Atiku Abubakar denounced the Federal Government and Edo State officials, calling their response to the insecurity protests a “intolerant and heavy-handed” attack on constitutional rights.
The arrests reportedly resulted from a demonstration in Ekpoma, Esan West Local Government Area, which started out as a nonviolent protest against the increasing number of kidnappings, including the recent kidnapping of Akhabhe Favour and the killing of a young man on January 9. Later, there were reports of looting at a livestock market and vandalism of the Onojie of Ekpoma’s palace when the demonstration turned violent.
Atiku denounced the Bola Tinubu-led government in a statement issued on Tuesday for stifling free speech while ignoring the nation’s security issue.
Atiku declared, “The Bola Tinubu administration’s level of intolerance and high-handedness is concerning.” “It is unacceptable that dozens of students have been arrested and detained by the authorities in response to their protests against insecurity in Ekpoma.”
He went on to say that when citizens express their complaints, they should be shielded from repression by the legal recognition of their right to demonstrate.
“Our communities would be safer if the energy used to arrest innocent citizens and students was used to combat terrorism and banditry rather than to negotiate with criminals,” he continued.
He demanded that anyone in custody be released immediately and without conditions.
The Edo State Government, on the other hand, blamed a Nigerian living in Russia and other foreigners for the disturbance, dismissing it as a “well-organized riot.”
In a statement, Patrick Ebojele, the governor of Monday Okpebholo’s chief press secretary, made it clear that the people detained were rioters rather than students.
He denied reports made by some relatives that students were arrested from their mattresses, insisting that the Ambrose Alli University (AAU) campus, which had been closed for a while, had long since left its hostels prior to the demonstrations.
The 52 suspects were charged with armed robbery, arson, and intentional damage when they were arraigned on Monday before Benin High Court Judge William Aziegbemi. However, Justice Aziegbemi decided that the court lacked jurisdiction over the issue and ordered the defense to submit bail applications to the Ubiaja High Court. As a result, the case was postponed. The hearing was postponed to February 26, 2026, and the accused were then placed under remand at the Ubiaja Correctional Center.
The Divisional Police Officer of Ekpoma, CSP Tomofe Nwabueze, has been redeployed by the Edo State Police Command in reaction to the disturbance, and he will be stationed there immediately. In an effort to strengthen security and stop more incidences, Commissioner of Police Monday Agbonika also declared that the Ekpoma Division will be reorganized.
For safety considerations, the Edo State Government has decided to delay the start of classes in the Edo Central Senatorial District due to the unrest.
