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Nnamdi Kanu, who is currently in custody and the leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), has told the Federal High Court that he is prepared to start his defense.
In a recent request, Kanu, who is on trial for a treasonable offense, promised the court that he was “ready to commence his defense” as instructed.
Omoyele Sowore, an activist, staged a protest in Abuja calling for his release, and this comes shortly after.
In the October 21 motion, Kanu stated that his choice was consistent with the court’s October 16, 2025, order, which instructed him to begin his defense on October 24, 2025.
After contesting the court’s jurisdiction to continue hearing the case in a preliminary objection, Kanu made his most recent filing a few days earlier. A group of court-appointed medical experts deemed him medically able to stand trial on the same day that the objection was filed.
According to the motion that Kanu himself signed, “I am ready to do so in accordance with the order of this honorable court made on the 16th day of October 2015, directing the defendant to commence his defense on the 24th day of October 2025.”
Leader of IPOB to Call 23 Witnesses
The leader of IPOB announced plans to bring 23 witnesses, separated into two groups: crucial and compellable witnesses and ordinary but material witnesses.
His list of compellable individuals includes a number of well-known Nigerians, including:
Former Defense Minister Gen. Theophilus Danjuma (retd); former Army Staff Chief Gen. Tukur Buratai (retd); Babajide Sanwo-Olu, Lagos State Governor; Hope Uzodinma, Imo State Governor; Nyesom Wike, Federal Capital Territory Minister; Dave Umahi, Works Minister; and Dr. Okezie Ikpeazu, former Abia State Governor.
A number of anonymous witnesses were also cited by the embattled IPOB leader, including Yusuf Magaji Bichi, the current Director-General of the DSS, Ahmed Rufai Abubakar, the previous Director-General of the National Intelligence Agency, and Abubakar Malami (SAN), the immediate past Attorney General of the Federation.
“Section 232 of the Evidence Act, 2011 shall be used to summon the second category of witnesses,” Kanu stated.
Kanu Wants to Defend in 90 Days
court James Omotosho, the presiding court, was reportedly asked by Kanu to give him 90 days to finish his defense because of the volume of witnesses and the breadth of his evidence.
“I plan to personally testify in court to refute the accusations and clarify the political background of his remarks and actions,” he continued.
“I will give a sworn statement of the facts, refute the accusations, and explain the political context of my statements and actions in my own testimony.”
Kanu promised his defense team that they would not waste court time and that all willing witnesses would provide sworn testimony.
In his letter, he stated that “the public and the honorable court would be interested in justice that is not only done but also seen to have been done.”
Meanwhile, on the same day that Kanu filed his motion, a Magistrate Court in Abuja ordered 13 people—including his special counsel, Aloy Ejimakor—who had participated in demonstrations calling for Kanu’s release to be placed under remand.
Kanu’s brother, Emmanuel Kanu, and eleven other members of the group were arraigned by the police on allegations that violated sections 152, 114, and 113 of the Penal Code and bordered on criminal conspiracy, disobedience to lawful order, inciting commotion, and public annoyance.
Emmanuel Joshua, Wilson Anyalewechi, Okere Kingdom Nnamdi, Clinton Chimeneze, Gabriel Joshua, Isiaka Husseini, Onyekachi Ferdinand, Amadi Prince, Edison Ojisom, Godwill Obioma, and Chima Onuchukwu are among those named in the two distinct First Information Reports (FIRs).
The suspects were placed under detention in the Kuje Correctional Centre until their arraignment, scheduled for October 24, after the magistrate briefly paused the proceedings.
The developments on Tuesday, according to reports, signal a new stage in Kanu’s protracted trial, which has involved years of court cases, political unrest, and public demonstrations. According to the government, the IPOB leader must be held accountable for his alleged crimes against the state, even if supporters are still calling for his unconditional release.
Significant interest from both domestic and foreign observers following Nigeria’s judicial and human rights procedures is anticipated in the days ahead, especially his scheduled defense on October 24.
