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Former Kogi State Governor Yahaya Bello was given permission by a Federal High Court in Abuja on Thursday to go to Mecca, Saudi Arabia, to observe the final ten days of Ramadan.
It was stated that Justice Emeka Nwite granted the plea following a motion submitted by the ex-governor’s counsel, Joseph Daudu (SAN).
Daudu asked the court to grant his client’s temporary release of his international passport so that he might undertake the smaller hajj (Umrah) in the January 19 and January 20 petitions.
He said the former governor intended to go between March 13 and March 22, during the tail end of the Islamic fasting month, which this year spans from February 18 to March 19.
Kemi Pinheiro (SAN), the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission’s (EFCC) counsel, stated that the organization had no objections to the application.
Bello told the court that while he would have loved to spend all 30 days of Ramadan, he was being mindful of his pending trial when asked how many days he intended to spend in the Holy Land.
Bello remarked, “I have not travelled outside this country in the last eight years.
“I would not want to take anyone for granted, but I would have loved to spend the entire month of Ramadan in Mecca and observe Shawwal right away after.”
Only the final ten days of the fast would be spent in Mecca, he continued.
In his decision regarding the motion, Justice Nwite concluded that the court had no justification for rejecting the request because the prosecution had not objected.
“I have listened to the submission of the learned counsel to the defendant and also observed that the prosecution is not opposing the application.
As a result, the judge decided that the defendant would only be in the Holy Land for ten days, starting on March 13.
The judge postponed the case until January 30 so that the trial may continue.
The EFCC is prosecuting Yahaya Bello for alleged financial mismanagement when he served as governor of Kogi State.
