In a landmark judgment on Thursday, the court said “Yan Bindiga group”, “Yan Ta’adda group” and others alike are active terrorists.
M. B. Abubakar, Director of Public Prosecution (DPP), Federal Ministry of Justice, filed an ex-parte motion.
A supporting affidavit, filed by Aminu Kayode Alilu of the ministry, explained why the application was made.
The government told the court that bandits were responsible for several acts of criminality in different parts of the country.
The oath pointed out that Yan Bindiga, Yan Ta’adda and others were responsible for “wanton destruction of lives and properties in Nigeria, particularly in the Northwest and North-central states”.
It mentioned, “kidnappings for ransom, kidnapping for marriage, mass abductions of school children and other citizens, cattle rustling, enslavement, imprisonment, severe deprivation of physical liberty, torture, rape, sexual slavery, enforced prostitution, forced pregnancy, other forms of sexual violence, attacks and killings”.
The government said the outlaws were carrying out “acts of terrorism that can lead to a breakdown of public order and safety and is a threat to national security and the corporate existence of Nigeria”.
In his pronouncement, Justice Taiwo proscribed Yan Bindiga, Yan Ta’adda and all bandit clusters “either in groups or as individuals by whatever names they are called”.
The judge directed the Federal Government to publish the proscription order in the official gazette and two national dailies.
M. B. Abubakar, Director of Public Prosecution (DPP), Federal Ministry of Justice, filed an ex-parte motion.
A supporting affidavit, filed by Aminu Kayode Alilu of the ministry, explained why the application was made.
The government told the court that bandits were responsible for several acts of criminality in different parts of the country.
The oath pointed out that Yan Bindiga, Yan Ta’adda and others were responsible for “wanton destruction of lives and properties in Nigeria, particularly in the Northwest and North-central states”.
It mentioned, “kidnappings for ransom, kidnapping for marriage, mass abductions of school children and other citizens, cattle rustling, enslavement, imprisonment, severe deprivation of physical liberty, torture, rape, sexual slavery, enforced prostitution, forced pregnancy, other forms of sexual violence, attacks and killings”.
The government said the outlaws were carrying out “acts of terrorism that can lead to a breakdown of public order and safety and is a threat to national security and the corporate existence of Nigeria”.
In his pronouncement, Justice Taiwo proscribed Yan Bindiga, Yan Ta’adda and all bandit clusters “either in groups or as individuals by whatever names they are called”.
The judge directed the Federal Government to publish the proscription order in the official gazette and two national dailies.
From dailypost
And Boko Haram is what?
ReplyDeleteUr ignorance is showing, pls tuck it in.
DeleteBe calming down
DeleteLong overdue..... The people's voice have been heard. Henceforth, Gunmi should be arrested if seen with the terrorist.
ReplyDeleteThey declared one obscure group not Boko Haram.
DeleteAnon, don't be unfortunate. What are you implying?
DeleteI can't deal
ReplyDeletegood morning to Nigerian court π
ReplyDeleteNa real good morning ππππππ
DeleteShey Buhari will not be upset if he hears this
ReplyDeleteBVs... Oπ€£π€£π€£π€£
DeleteRead before commenting, it won't kill you
Deleteπ
DeleteHe surely will, trust me, hahahaha.
DeleteTheir spokesman gumi has issued a statement that branding his 'men' terrorist doesn't mean anything.
Hahahahahahaha.
Rubbish and Gumi ππππππͺπͺ
π
ReplyDeleteI wonder what Sheik Gumi will say since he is their "spokesman" π
ReplyDeleteGood morning
ReplyDeleteNo more 'unknown gun men'
ReplyDeleteIt won’t change anything. The Nigerian military can’t engage them because they are weak at this moment.
ReplyDeleteThank you Sir, but e still remain othersπ
ReplyDelete