”I don’t know why I went to study law” – Lawyer cries bitterly after being barred from Kanu’s trial by security operatives (Video)

Advertisment

A lawyer has expressed regret for studying law in Nigeria after he was barred from court during the trial continuation of the Leader of the Indigenous People Of Biafra, Nnamdi Kanu.

The trial of Kanu which held on Tuesday, Jan. 18, was again adjourned after he objected to the fresh charges brought against him by the Federal Government.

Advertisment

The Federal Government had filed fresh terrorism charges, increasing the initial seven counts bordering on treasonable felony and terrorism against him, to 15.

Advertisment

READ THIS  “The one I choose to love” – Mitchel Ihezue lavishes praises on husband

However, only the IPOB leader’s legal counsel led by Mike Ozekhome SAN, were allowed into the courtroom.

Advertisment

Security operatives barred other lawyers from accessing the court and they were made to wait outside in the scorching sun.

A video shared by former Chairman of NHRC, Chidi Odinkalu, showed some lawyers lashing out over double standards as anti- Kanu protesters were allowed to demonstrated within few meters of the High Court.

Advertisment

One of the lawyers could be heard expressing deep pain and regret over his decision to study law because people in authority act with impunity.

Advertisment

READ THIS  Young lady who celebrated getting married divorces husband after nearly losing her life to domestic violence

”I don’t know why I went to go and study law,” he said.

Advertisment

Advertisment

Watch the video below:

 

 

Advertisment

Advertisment

Advertisment

Check Also

Olodo Uprising: Portable Blasts YCee over ‘Peller Culture’ remarks

AdvertismentAdvertisment Controversial singer Portable has joined the growing debate surrounding rapper YCee’s criticism of content …

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Discover more from Fastrumours

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading