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Due to their purported noncompliance with court orders requiring the reinstatement of a former employee, Prof. Abdullahi Ribadu, the Executive Secretary of the National Universities Commission (NUC), and four other senior officials have been urged to face disciplinary action from Education Minister Dr. Tunji Alausa.
Mr. Kunle Rotimi, a former commission employee, made the call and accused the NUC leadership of ignoring a number of valid court decisions that ordered him to return to service and pay all of his earned entitlements since March 1996.
Rotimi revealed in his plea to the Education Minister that he had filed criminal contempt and committal procedures against the officials, calling the ongoing non-compliance an act of contempt of court.
Mr. Chris Maiyaki, the deputy executive secretary; Mrs. Hauwa Amos, the finance director; Mrs. Victoria Omorodion, the human resources director; and Mr. Paschal Eruaga, the deputy director of legal services, are all mentioned in the petition and court proceedings.
On July 6, 2020, the National Industrial Court issued a decision supporting Rotimi’s reinstatement and restitution. When the Court of Appeal upheld the lower court’s decision and mandated immediate compliance on June 28, 2024, the NUC lost its appeal.
Rotimi asserts that the NUC has not yet implemented the order, more than a year after the appellate judgment, which has prompted additional legal actions and formal notification to the Federal Ministry of Education.
He asked the Ministry to implement the Public Service Rules (PSR) provisions that permit public officials who are being investigated for crimes to be suspended or placed under interdiction. As he states:
“Therefore, in light of the aforementioned facts, I respectfully request that the Hon. Minister of Education, Dr. Tunji Alausa, use the PSR against the NUC officials.”
A former journalist named Rotimi contended that keeping the officials in office while the judicial process is ongoing could undermine public institutions’ credibility and be interpreted as administrative indifference.
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He called for accountability and obedience to the law, saying, “It is unacceptable that public resources may be used to defend acts perceived as contemptuous of court.”
Additionally, he cautioned that if nothing is done against the officials in spite of ongoing legal proceedings, the Ministry might be seen as complicit.
Rotimi emphasized that ongoing disregard for court orders is against Nigerian law’s ethical requirements for public officials as well as the 1999 Constitution.
