ERAP, in a letter by Timothy Adewale, Deputy Director of the organisation, described the move as inappropriate and unnecessary, adding that it could portray the government as working to control the political and social media space.

The letter asked the president to “use your good offices and leadership position to instruct the military authorities to immediately end any monitoring of activities of Nigerians on the social media, and to ensure that military operations comply with the Nigerian Constitution 1999 (as amended) and the country’s obligations under international human rights law”.

Upon his return from his medical leave in London and in his address to Nigerians, President Buhari had stressed on the fact that Nigerians had crossed a certain ”national red line” in their speeches on social media which he said purported hate and disunity.


Read more: http://amore.ng/end-social-media-monitoring-by-military-serap-writes-buhari/

Social media monitoring What a joke.

schoolboymatt:
Social media monitoring
What a joke.

Well they really don't have anything to do.