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During the fourth anniversary of the #EndSARS memorial, the Inspector-General of Police and the Lagos State Commissioner of Police were found guilty of violating the fundamental rights of peaceful protesters, and the Federal High Court in Lagos granted them ₦10 million in damages.
In his Thursday ruling, Justice M. Kakaki found that although the applicants took part in a peaceful procession protected by the constitution, they were unfairly harassed by law enforcement.
Osopale Adeseye, Olamilekan Sanusi, Osugba Blessing, Uadiale Kingsley, Ilesanmi Kehinde, Hassan Taiwo Soweto, and a number of other people filed the lawsuit, which contested the police’s actions during the October 2023 memorial.
The demonstrators’ rights to freedom of expression, assembly, and association, as guaranteed by the 1999 Constitution, were violated, according to Justice Kakaki, when force and intimidation were used against them.
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The police have constitutional authority to enforce the law, but the court ruled that this authority must be used in a way that upholds democratic values and the rule of law.
In the fundamental rights suit, Kayode Agbaje, Michael Adedeji, Jennifer Rita Obiora, Orunsola Oluremi, Seyi Akinde, Akin Okunowon, Ugochukwu Prince, Aisha Omolara, Thomas Abiodun Olamide, Ogbu Obinna Ferdinald, Aghedo Kehinde Stephen, Duronike Olawale, Isaac Obasi, Funmilayo Jolade Ajayi, Gideon Adeyemi, and Afeez Suleiman were also listed as petitioners.
The Campaign for the Defence of Human Rights (CDHR), the Take It Back Movement (TIB), and the Education Rights Campaign (ERC) were also co-applicants.
The IGP and Lagos CP were found jointly responsible by Justice Kakaki for the “unwarranted crackdown on citizens engaging in peaceful remembrance,” and the applicants were granted ₦10 million in general damages.
The demonstrators’ right to peacefully gather without police intervention was upheld by the court, which also cautioned that the practice of stifling dissent under the pretense of security had to end.
