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Nnamdi Kanu, the leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), was found guilty on Counts One, Two, and Three of the Federal Government’s terrorist charges by the Federal High Court in Abuja.
The decision, which was made on Thursday, represents a significant turning point in the protracted case that has garnered national and worldwide interest over a number of years.
The prosecution’s evidence, which claimed that Kanu used a broadcast to threaten violence against the Federal Republic of Nigeria, was reportedly maintained by Justice James Omotosho.
“Committing an act of terrorism against the Federal Republic of Nigeria by making a broadcast, threatening that people will die and the world will be at a standstill,” was the judge’s summary of the count.
According to Justice Omotosho, the evidence unequivocally demonstrated that the IPOB leader incited acts capable of frightening the public.
“Kanu knew what he was doing; he was bent on carrying out these threats without consideration to his own people,” the court stated when rendering the decision.
He further stated that Kanu’s orders amounted to terrorist preparations, according to the prosecution’s uncontested evidence.
The court declared, “He had a duty to explain himself but failed to do so.”
At precisely 1:02 pm, Justice Omotosho added that Kanu issued the contentious sit-at-home order in the South-East, according to material evidence presented in court.
The judge emphasized that the prosecution’s allegations that Kanu incited activities that amounted to terrorism were supported by the order, which had created economic stagnation and widespread panic throughout the region.
Kanu threatened to kill everyone who disobeyed his order to sit at home, according to count two.
He claimed to be an IPOB leader and member during count three.
