₦airaland Forum

[quote author=God1000 post=130386332][/quote]The Special Boat Service (SBS)
The Special Boat Service (SBS) is the tier one special forces unit of the Nigerian Navy and the maritime special forces unit of the Nigerian Armed Forces. It is modelled after the Royal Navy's Special Boat Service and the United States Navy SEALS.

KiNg0G:
We had a prominent man in my town who died recently in prison, and just this evening, a friend brought the issue up amongst us, and I asked when his burial was.. surprisingly another person replied...na wa for you o...person when government don bury since.

I was shocked and I am still shocked. This makes me wonder

What happens to inmates who die in prison? Are they released to their families or are they still considered government property? Someone told me they are buried by the government, and I don't believe it, as I think they are released to their families after their demise for them to make arrangements and proper burial.
Since not all are serving life imprisonments.

In Nigeria, when an inmate dies in prison, the body is typically handled in the following way:

1. *Notification of next of kin*: The prison authorities notify the inmate's next of kin or family members about the death.
2. *Autopsy and investigation*: An autopsy is performed to determine the cause of death, and an investigation is conducted to ensure there was no foul play or negligence.
3. *Release to family*: If the family claims the body, it is released to them for burial. The family must provide a written undertaking to the prison authorities, accepting responsibility for the body and agreeing to bury it according to Nigerian law.
4. *Government burial*: If the family does not claim the body or cannot be reached, the government takes responsibility for the burial. The body is typically buried in a public cemetery or a designated area for unclaimed bodies.
5. *Documentation*: The prison authorities update the inmate's records to reflect the death and maintain a death certificate.

It's important to note that inmates' bodies are not considered "government property" in Nigeria. The government's responsibility is to ensure the safekeeping and dignity of the deceased, as well as to facilitate the release of the body to the family or provide a decent burial if unclaimed.

Keep in mind that specific procedures might vary depending on the prison facility, state, or cultural considerations.[quote author=oobbaassbbaarr post=130044254][/quote]

[quote author=KiNg0G post=130039037]We had a prominent man in my town who died recently in prison, and just this evening, a friend brought the issue up amongst us, and I asked when his burial was.. surprisingly another person replied...na wa for you o...person when government don bury since.

I was shocked and I am still shocked. This makes me wonder

What happens to inmates who die in prison? Are they released to their families or are they still considered government property? Someone told me they are buried by the government, and I don't believe it, as I think they are released to their families after their demise for them to make arrangements and proper burial.
Since not all are serving life imprisonments.[/quoteIn Nigeria, when an inmate dies in prison, the body is typically handled in the following way:

1. *Notification of next of kin*: The prison authorities notify the inmate's next of kin or family members about the death.
2. *Autopsy and investigation*: An autopsy is performed to determine the cause of death, and an investigation is conducted to ensure there was no foul play or negligence.
3. *Release to family*: If the family claims the body, it is released to them for burial. The family must provide a written undertaking to the prison authorities, accepting responsibility for the body and agreeing to bury it according to Nigerian law.
4. *Government burial*: If the family does not claim the body or cannot be reached, the government takes responsibility for the burial. The body is typically buried in a public cemetery or a designated area for unclaimed bodies.
5. *Documentation*: The prison authorities update the inmate's records to reflect the death and maintain a death certificate.

It's important to note that inmates' bodies are not considered "government property" in Nigeria. The government's responsibility is to ensure the safekeeping and dignity of the deceased, as well as to facilitate the release of the body to the family or provide a decent burial if unclaimed.

Keep in mind that specific procedures might vary depending on the prison facility, state, or cultural considerations.]

Yes, I knew he doesn't have gumption!!!

Maybe she don get job from TomTom!!!

koikoi2:
Is it only northern states he's donating money. Let him remember us too in the south south abeg.

just #10000 each.

10000 x 13000 = 130000000

Here in moses adebisi street, oshogun, alapere ketu, Lagos state. We use about 15 to 18 hours power supply daily!!!

Very very true!!!

South Korea passport holders can visit all European countries and G8 countries without applying for VISA!!!

Omololu2121:
If you're not satisfy with it,go back to your state.

I wa there

I support!

Ok