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Malcolm Emokiniovo Omirhobo, a lawyer and political analyst, claims that the life sentence imposed on Mazi Nnamdi Kanu, the leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), has revealed the unsettling reality of Nigeria’s two-tiered legal system, which punishes some citizens brutally while protecting others who commit similar or worse crimes in public.
According to Omirhobo, Sheikh Ahmad Gumi, who openly associates with armed bandit groups, negotiates with terrorists, defends their actions, makes inflammatory public statements, and poses as their public relations officer, continues to walk freely without a police invitation, while Nnamdi Kanu has been arrested, detained, tried, and found guilty.
Citing Sections 17, 36, and 42 of the 1999 Constitution, which guarantee equality before the law, equal protection for all people, and freedom from discrimination in law enforcement, he pointed out that this inconsistency is not only morally repugnant but also unlawful.
However, in modern Nigeria, one individual gets jailed for speech while another who regularly interacts with terrorists is hailed as a “mediator,” according to a statement that Omirhobo personally signed.
Nigerian newspapers: ten essential facts Early on Friday “This is not the rule of law,” the statement said in part. This is a selected discretionary rule.
Nnamdi Kanu: charged with making provocative broadcasts;
Charged, tried, and found guilty; detained by extraordinary rendition; denied regular access to justice for many years.
A Yelwata attack survivor speaks before the US Congress, saying, “I watched my five children slaughtered.” Sheikh Ahmad Gumi: Unrestricted access to terrorist camps
encounters armed criminals who carry out kidnappings and mass murders;
consistently compromises national security while publicly defending them.
No arrests. ZERO legal action. ZERO responsibility.
“Direct contact, negotiation, and support for armed groups entail even more serious offenses if broadcasts are considered terrorism. Nigeria cannot pretend to be combating terrorism while rewarding those who openly support terrorists.
“Justice must not only be carried out, but also perceived as such. It is obviously not seen in this instance.
“I demand that all people be treated equally by the Federal Government, the Attorney General of the Federation, the Department of State Services (DSS), and the Nigeria Police Force, irrespective of their ethnicity, religion, geography, or political objective.
Examine Sheikh Ahmad Gumi for his candid interactions with terrorist organizations. Put an end to the selective prosecution culture that has come to define government. Demonstrate impartiality and fairness to rebuild public trust in the legal system.
“A country cannot claim to be combating insecurity while shielding individuals who associate with those responsible for the nation’s suffering. A clear illustration of double standards is the conviction of Nnamdi Kanu while Sheikh Gumi is let unpunished.
“The Nigerian government’s efforts to combat insecurity would be jeopardized unless it can show that the law is indifferent to religion and ethnicity. Equal justice is a must. Justice must be consistent.
It must be blind justice. Anything less would be unfair.
