Shammah

Please vote for Bola Tinubu, You brainless moron with short memory.

Dear Nigerian Army, We all respect and appreciate the important job you do protecting our country. But in a democracy like Nigeria, the law is very clear: the military does not have the right to pick up ordinary civilians for things like social media posts or complaints about soldiers welfare. This is not an opinion, it is written in our Constitution and follows rules that every democratic country in the world follows. Even for the Army, Nigeria’s 1999 Constitution (as amended) is the highest law in the land. It says the Army’s job is to: Fight external enemies, Protect our borders, and Help the police only when the President officially asks you to restore peace. The everyday job of arresting or questioning normal citizens belongs to the Nigeria Police Force, not the Army (Constitution Sections 214 and 217) Every Nigerian Has the Right to Freedom. Section 35 of the Constitution protects every single person, soldiers and civilians alike from being locked up without good reason. If anyone is arrested: They must be told in writing why they are being held (within 24 hours). They must be taken to a normal court very quickly, usually within 48hrs. If the arrest is wrong, the person can get money compensation and a public apology. The Army is not allowed to arrest civilians on its own and keep them in military custody. Court rulings have already told the Army this clearly: you can only arrest people who are actually in the military. Civilians must be handed over to the police immediately. In a Real Democracy, Soldiers Don’t Police Civilians: This is not just Nigeria’s rule, it is the standard in every democratic country on earth: The military is for war and big emergencies. Police and courts handle normal citizens and free speech issues. This separation stops abuse of power and protects ordinary people. Even if someone posts something you don’t like on social media, that is freedom of expression (protected by Section 39 of the Constitution). It only becomes a crime if it clearly calls for violence and even then, only a civilian court can decide, not the Army. International Rules Agree: Nigeria has signed important human rights agreements that we must obey: The African Charter on Human and Peoples Rights says no one should be arrested without proper legal reason. The same idea is in the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. These rules say the military cannot just “pick up” civilians. Doing so can lead to lawsuits, loss of public trust, and even damage to the Army’s good name.

Mene Ogidi: Grief Trails Killing Of Restrained Suspect By Policeman In Delta “Officers, abeg, I go tell you everything. Na my friend deceive me. E dey Sapele. I go carry you go the place.” These were some of the last words of 28-year-old Mene Ogidi, who was shot at close range by a Delta police officer. A video circulating online shows him restrained, with his hands tied, as he sat on the ground. Tears, anguish, and anger hang heavy in Effurun, Delta State, as the community mourns. Voices tremble with grief, and growing outrage lingers over a killing that has left many demanding answers.

First Lady, Oluremi Tinubu Donates 100 Trucks Of Rice For 19 Northern Muslims States👀:

First Lady, Oluremi Tinubu Donates 100 Trucks Of Rice For 19 Northern Muslims States👀: