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A lawsuit contesting Princes Adenike Ogundahunsi’s designation as the regent of Araromi Obo Ekiti, Irepodun/Ifelodun Local Government Area of Ekiti State, was dismissed by an Ekiti State High Court in Ado-Ekiti.
Princess T.O. Ajayi Olowokere, Chief Lawrence Alabi of Owa-Olobo in Council, and Pa Francis Adedara of Owa Olobo Chieftaincy Ruling House, Araromi-Obo Ekiti, filed the lawsuit without HAD/07/2023.
Biodun Oyebanji, the state governor, Dayo Apata SAN, the attorney general, the executive secretary of the Bureau of Chieftaincy Affairs, Pa Joshua Bankole, the chairman of the Irepodun-Ifelodun Local Government Area of Ekiti State, and Adenike Ogundahunsi joined the lawsuit.
Judge Olalekan Olatawura presided over the court, which also declined to issue a permanent injunction prohibiting Mrs. Adenike Ogundahunsi from posing as the regent of Araromi-Obo, Ekiti State.
Paul Akomolafe, the plaintiff’s attorney, had maintained that Princess Ogundahunsi should be removed from office since she was not the legitimate heir.
Witnesses for the defendants, led by their attorneys James Olowoyo, a Deputy Director in the Ministry of Justice, who represented the first through fourth defendants, and Kayode Oyeyemi, who represented the fifth through sixth defendants, also took an oath on April 5, 2024.
In his ruling, Justice Olalekan Olatawura denied the plaintiff’s motion after carefully weighing the facts of the case that was brought before the court.
According to Justice Alatawura, “It will be in the interest of justice if the sixth defendant continues to act as a Regent and carry out her duties as the interim ruler of Araromi-Obo, Ekiti until such time as the kingship tussle is determined one way or the Governor and/or the Ekiti State government determine otherwise,” he stated. This is because the law and governance abhor a vacuum.
I think this falls within section 4(2) of the 2015 regency law, which states that the governor may also prolong the regent’s term.
In any case, it is assumed that the government, governor, and executive council of Ekiti State do not object to her serving as regent for a period of six months because they have not requested that she cease her regency duties.
As a result, I decline to issue a permanent injunction prohibiting the sixth defendant from serving as Regent under the current circumstances.
All things considered, this conduct is unsuccessful and is so rejected. Each party is responsible for paying their own expenses.
