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On Thursday, the trial of Nnamdi Kanu, the incarcerated leader of the banned Indigenous People of Biafra, was hampered by the sudden withdrawal of his legal team, which was headed by Kanu Agabi (SAN), the former Attorney General of the Federation.
According to reports, Kanu dismissed his entire team of Senior Advocates in court before he could begin his defense in the ongoing terrorism trial.
Agabi informed Justice James Omotosho of the withdrawal, stating that Kanu’s insistence on managing his defense himself served as the basis for their choice.
“We respect that the defendant has reclaimed this case from us, which is why we are withdrawing,” Agabi stated.
Paul Erokoro, Emeka Etiaba, Joseph Akubo, Onyechi Ikpeazu, and another senior attorney were among the other SANs who pulled out with him.
In response, Kanu said he was prepared to represent himself and verified firing all of his attorneys.
With the exception of the SANs, Justice Omotosho ordered the entire legal team to leave the courtroom right now.
The judge turned to the defendant and gave him instructions to start his defense. However, Kanu began to argue that the court lacked the authority to continue hearing the case.
Justice Omotosho quickly overruled him, insisting that he must continue with his defense.
Ikpeazu (SAN) stepped in at this point to remind the court that their withdrawal was effective just that morning. He requested that Kanu be given some time by the court to “collect his thoughts and compose himself for the task ahead.”
The request was not opposed by the prosecuting attorney.
In order to provide Kanu the opportunity to formally launch his defense, Justice Omotosho postponed the proceedings to Friday, October 24.