
Newsonline reports that the arrested suspects of IPOB were released without an official statement from the Nigerian Army of they were trialed before any Nigerian court.
The victims, according to Punch, were Sunday Nwafor, 59; Uzonwanne Ejiofor, 48; and Wilfred Dike, 36, were held at 14 Brigade Nigerian Army Ohafia, Abia State for over two years.
Reacting to the release of the detained accused IPOB members, Amnesty International questioned the Nigerian Army that information on the status of the victims was not made public.
Amnesty International on Wednesday urged the government to provide information about the status of other victims of enforced disappearance and incommunicado detention.
Amnesty also called on the Nigeria Army to disclose information ob other detained IPOB suspects.
The statement read in part, “Amnesty International urges Nigerian authorities to provide information about the status of other victims of enforced disappearance and incommunicado detention, grant their families and lawyers access to them, charge them to court, or release them in the absence of any legal authority used to justify their continued detention.”
FirstHoldCo posted N321bn profit as Q1 gross earnings hit N942bn. NewsOnline Nigeria reports that…
In Nigeria today, political power increasingly appears less about service to the people and more…
As Nigeria gradually inches toward the 2027 presidential election, one political reality is becoming increasingly…
Daniel Bwala has alleged that President Tinubu sent envoys to Atiku after inauguration but was…
Rivers Governor Fubara declined media questions after APC screening in Abuja. NewsOnline Nigeria reports…
APC Governors has splitted as rival factions emerge in Progressive Governors Forum. NewsOnline Nigeria…