₦airaland Forum

VICTIMS OF OGONI NINE HONOURED

1. Albert Badey

2. Edward Kobaru

3. Samuel Orage

4. Theophilus Orage

PRESIDENTIAL CLEMENCY

According to Onanuga, most of the beneficiaries showed either remorse or learnt vocational skills in jail.

1. Aluagwu Lawrence, 47, sentenced for selling Indian hemp in 2015.

2. Ben Friday, 60, sentenced to three years or an N1.3 million fine for marijuana in 2023.

3. Oroke Micheal Chibueze, 21, sentenced to five years (cannabis sativa) in 2023.

4. Kelvin Christopher Smith, 42, sentenced to four years for importing cocaine in 2023.

5. Azubuike Jeremiah Emeka, 31, sentenced in 2021 to five years or N3 million fine for importing cocaine.

6. Akinrinnade Akinwande Adebiyi, 47, was sentenced in 2023 to three years for dealing in Tramadol.

7. Ahmed Adeyemo, 38, was sentenced to 15 years for cannabis and has already served nine years and five months at Kirikiri.

8. Adeniyi Jimoh, 31, was sentenced to 15 years for drugs in 2015 and served nine years at Kirikiri.

9. Seun Omirinde, 3, was sentenced to 15 years for drugs in 2015. He served nine years at Kirikiri

10. Adesanya Olufemi Paul, 61. Sentenced to 14 years for theft. Had served eight years.

11. Ife Yusuf, 37. Sentenced for human trafficking in 2019. Had served six years at Kirikiri.

12. Daniel Bodunwa, 43. Sentenced in 2018 to 10 years for fraudulent intent to forge a land receipt. Had served six years in jail

13. Fidelis Michael, 40. Sentenced to five years for cannabis sativa

14. Suru Akande, 52. Sentenced to five years for cannabis sativa

15. Safiyanu Umar, 56. Sentenced to five years without the option of a fine for possessing 5kg of Cannabis sativa, 2023

16. Dahiru Abdullahi, 46. Sentenced in 2016 to 21 years for possession of three pistols and had spent 10 years in jail.

17. Hamza Abubakar, 37. Sentenced to five years for selling Indian hemp in 2022

18. Rabiu Alhassan Dawaki, 52. Sentenced in 2020 to seven years for criminal breach of trust.

19. Mujibu Muhammad, 30. Sentenced in 2022 to five years, no option for a fine for cannabis.

20. Emmanuel Eze, 49. Sentenced in 2022 to five years for Heroine.

21. Bala Azika Yahaya, 70. Sentenced in 2017 to 15 years for cannabis.

22. Lina Kusum Wilson, 34. Sentenced to death in 2017 for culpable homicide, had spent eight years in jail.

23. Buhari Sani, 33. Sentenced in 2022 to five years for possession of 558 grams of cannabis.

24. Mohammed Musa, 27. Sentenced in 2022 to five years for possession of 16 grams of cannabis.

25. Muharazu Abubakar, 37. Sentenced in 2022 to five years for selling Indian hemp. Already spent three years in Katsina Prison

26. Ibrahim Yusuf, 34. Jailed five years in 2022 for possession of 5.7 grams of Indian hemp.

27. Saad Ahmed Madaki, 72; sentenced in 2020 for a 419 offence. Had served 4 years in Kaduna prison

28. Michael Bawa, 72. Sentenced to life imprisonment for murder in 2005. Had spent 20 years in Kaduna prison

29. Richard Ayuba, 38. Sentenced to five years in 2022 for Indian hemp

30. Adam Abubakar, 30. Sentenced in 2022 to five years for possession of 2kg of tramadol.

31. Emmanuel Yusuf, 34. Sentenced in 2022 to four years for possession of 2kg of tramadol

32. Edwin Nnazor, 60. Sentenced in 2018 to 15 years for cannabis. Had spent six years, nine months at Zamfara prison

33. Chinedu Stanley, 34. Sentenced in 2023 to three years for fake lubricant oil.34. Joseph Nwanoka, 42. Sentenced inIkot Ekpeneve years for drugs

35. Johnny Ntheru, 63. Sentenced in 1989 to life imprisonment for robbery. Had spent 36 years in Umuahia Prison

36. John Omotiye, 28. Sentenced to six years for pipeline vandalism.

37. Nsikat Edet Harry, 37. Sentenced in 2023 to five years for Illegal possession of Indian hemp, ocaine, & heroin.

38. Jonathan Asuquo, 28. Sentenced in 2022 to five years for possession of Indian hemp & other drugs

39. Prince Samuel Peters, 54. Sentenced in 2020 to seven years for obtaining money by false pretence. Had spent 4 years, 3 months in Ikot Ekpene Prison.

40. Babangida Saliu, 35. Sentenced in 2024 to three years for unlawful mining.

41. Adamu Sanni, 39. Sentenced in 2024 to three years for unlawful mining.

42. Abdulkarem Salisu, 30. Sentenced to three years for unlawful mining.

43. Abdulaziz Lawal, 18. Sentenced to three years for unlawful mining.

44. Abdulrahman Babangida, 20. Sentenced to three years for unlawful mining

45. Maharazu Alidu, 22. Sentenced to three years for unlawful mining.

46. Zaharadeen Baliue, 38. Sentenced to three years for unlawful mining.

47. Babangida Usman, 30. Sentenced to three years for unlawful mining.

48. Zayyanu Abdullahi, 28. Sentenced to three years for unlawful mining, 2024

49. Bashir Garuba, 20. Sentenced in 2024 to three years for unlawful mining

50. Imam Suleman, 25. Sentenced to three years for unlawful mining, 2024.

51. Abbeh Amisu, 28. Sentenced to three years for unlawful mining, 2024.

52. Lawani Lurwanu, 20. Sentenced to three years for unlawful mining, 2024.

53. Yusuf Alhassan, 33. Sentenced to three years for unlawful mining in 2024.

54. Abdulahi Isah, 25. Sentenced to three years for unlawful mining, 2024.

55. Zayanu Bello, 35. Sentenced to three years for unlawful mining.

56. Habeeb Suleman, 22. Sentenced in 2024 to three years for unlawful mining.

57. Jubrin Sahabi, 23. Sentenced to three years in 2024 for unlawful mining.

58. Shefiu Umar, 28. Sentenced to three years in 2024 for unlawful mining.

59. Seidu Abubakar, 29. Sentenced in 2024 to three years for unlawful mining.

60. Haruna Abubakar, 24. Sentenced to three years in 2024 for unlawful mining

61. Rabiu Seidu, 26. Sentenced in 2024 to three years for unlawful mining.

62. Macha Kuru, 25. Sentenced in 2024 to three years for unlawful mining

63. Zahradeen Aminu, 25. Sentenced to three years for unlawful mining.

64. Nazipi Musa, 25. Sentenced to three years for unlawful mining in 2024

65. Abdullahi Musa, 30. Sentenced to three years in 2024 for unlawful mining.

66. Habibu Safiu, 20. Sentenced to three years in 2024 for unlawful mining.

67. Husseni Sani, 21. Sentenced to three years in 2024 for unlawful mining.

68. Musa Lawali, 25. Sentenced to three years in 2024 for unlawful mining.

Hmmm, it's like hardworking, nonviolent, morally upright citizens don't get any pardons or benefits from this administration.

Everyday it's one armed group or social delinquent action group.

69. Suleiman Lawal, 23. Sentenced to three years in 2024 for unlawful mining.

70. Yusuf Iliyasu, 21. Sentenced to three years in 2024 for unlawful mining.

71. Sebiyu Aliyu, 20. Sentenced to three years in 2024 for unlawful mining.

72. Halliru Sani, 18. Sentenced to three years in 2024 for unlawful mining.

73. Shittu Aliyu, 30. Sentenced to three years in 2024 for unlawful mining.

74. Sanusi Aminu, 27. Sentenced to three years in 2024 for unlawful mining.

75. Isiaka Adamu, 40. Sentenced to three years in 2024 for unlawful mining.

76. Mamman Ibrahim, 50. Sentenced to three years in 2024 for unlawful mining.

77. Shuaibu Abdullahi, 35. Sentenced to three years in 2024 for unlawful mining.

78. Sanusi Adamu, 28. Sentenced to three years in 2024 for unlawful mining.

79. Sadi Musa, 20. Sentenced to three years in 2024 for unlawful mining.

80. Haruna Isah, 35. Sentenced to three years in 2024 for unlawful mining.

81. Abiodun Elemero, 43. Sentenced to life imprisonment for cocaine hawking in 2014. Had spent 10 years plus in Kirikiri,

82. Maryam Sanda, 37. Sentenced to death in 2020 for culpable homicide and had spent six years, eight months at Suleja Medium Security Custodial Centre.

Dammmm I keep seeing indian hemp, ccocaine, & heroin.

Onanuga said Sanda’s family pleaded for her release, arguing that it was in the best interest of her two children.

The plea was also anchored on her good conduct in jail, her remorse, and her embracement of a new lifestyle, demonstrating her commitment to being a model prisoner.

Ikra Aliyu Bilbis, senator representing Zamfara North, signed an undertaking to be responsible for the rehabilitation and empowerment of all convicted illegal miners granted presidential clemency.

LIST OF INMATES RECOMMENDED FOR REDUCED TERM OF IMPRISONMENT

1. Yusuf Owolabi, 36. Sentenced to life in 2015 for manslaughter. Had spent 10 years at Kirikiri. Prison term reduced to 12 years for showing remorse and learning vocational skills.

2. Ifeanyi Eze, 33. Sentenced to life in 2021 for manslaughter and had spent four years at Kirikiri. Prison term reduced to 12 years for showing remorse and learning vocational skills.

3. Malam Ibrahim Sulaiman, 59. Sentenced to life in 2022 for armed robbery and possession of illegal firearms. Sentence cut to 10 years based on good conduct

4. Shettima Maaji Arfo, 54. Sentenced in 2021 to seven years for corrupt practices. Sentence reduced to four years because of good conduct and ill-health

5. Ajasper Benzeger, 69. Sentenced in 2015 to 20 years for culpable homicide. Sentence reduced to 12 years based on old age and ill-health.

6. Ifenna Kennechukwu, 42. Sentenced in 2015 to 20 years for drugs (cocaine import) and had spent close to 10 years in Kirikiri. Prison term reduced to 12 years based on remorse and the acquisition of vocational skills.

7. Mgbeike Matthew, 45. Sentenced to 20 years in 2013 for the import of 3.10kg. Following remorsefulness and the acquisition of vocational skills at Kirikiri, sentence was reduced to 12 years.

8. Patrick Mensah, 40. Sentenced in 2015 to 17 years for drugs. Sentence reduced to 11 years.

9. Obi Edwin Chukwu, 43. Sentenced in 2017 to 15 years for drugs. Sentence reduced to 10 years.

10. Tunde Balogun, 32. Sentenced in 2015 to 15 years for drugs. Sentence reduced to 10 years.

11. Lima Pereira Erick Diego, 27. Sentenced in 2017 to 15 years or a fine of N20million for drugs. Sentence reduced to 10 years.

12. Uchegbu Emeka Michael, 37. Sentenced in 2017 to 15 years or a fine of N20million for drugs. Sentence reduced to 10 years.

13. Salawu Adebayo Samsudeen, 46. Sentenced in 2016 to 15 years for drugs. Sentence reduced to 10 years.

14. Napolo Osariemen, 61. Sentenced in 2022 to 15 years for 2 kilos of Indian hemp. The sentence was reduced to seven years.

15. Patricia Echoe Igninovia, 61. Sentenced in 2023 to seven years for trafficking in persons. Sentence reduced to five years.

16. Odeyemi Omolaram, 65. Sentenced in 2017 to 25 years in prison for drug. The sentence was reduced to 12 years based on the defendant’s remorsefulness and advanced age.

17. Vera Daniel Ifork, 29. Sentenced in 2020 to 10 years for trafficking in persons. Sentence reduced to eight years.

18. Gabriel Juliet Chidimma, 32 and sentenced in 2022 to six years for drug (cocaine). Sentence reduced to four years.

19. Dias Santos Marcia Christiana, aged 44 and sentenced in 2017 to 15 years for import of cocaine. Sentence reduced to 10 years.

20. Alh. Ibrahim Hameed. Aged 71 and sentenced in 2023 to seven years for illegal property (obtaining property under false pretence). Sentence reduced to five years.

21. Alh. Nasiru Ogara Adinoyi, 65, was sentenced in 2023 to 14 years for obtaining property by false pretence. The sentence was reduced to seven years.

22. Chief Emeka Agbodike, aged 69, was sentenced in 2023 to seven years for obtaining property by false pretence. Sentence reduced to 3 years.

23. Isaac Justina, aged 40. Sentenced in 2022 to 10 years for cannabis sativa and had spent 3 years in the Abeokuta Custodial Centre. Sentence reduced to four years.

24. Aishat Kehinde, aged 38 and sentenced in 2022 to five years for unlawful possession of cannabis. The prison term being served in Abeokuta has been reduced to four years.

25. Helen Solomon, age 68. Sentenced in 2024 to five years for cannabis sativa. Sentence reduced to three years.

26. Okoye Tochukwu, aged 43 and sentenced in 2024 to six years for cannabis sativa. Sentence reduced to 3 years.

27. Ugwueze Paul, aged 38 and sentenced in 2024 to six years for cannabis sativa. Sentence reduced to three years.

28. Mutsapha Ahmed, aged 46 and sentenced in 2022 to seven years without a fine option for criminal breach of trust. The sentence was reduced to five years.

29. Abubakar Mamman, aged 38 and sentenced in 2020 to 10 years in Kebbi Custodial Centre for Possession of firearms. Sentence reduced to seven years.

30. Muhammed Bello Musa, aged 35. Sentenced in 2020 to 10 years in Kebbi Custodial Centre for illegal possession of firearms. Sentence reduced to seven years

31. Nnamdi Anene, aged 67 and sentenced in 2010 to life imprisonment at Katsina Custodial Centre for illegal dealing of arms. Sentence reduced to 20 years.

32. Alh. Abubakar Tanko, aged 61, was sentenced in 2018 to 30 years at the Gusau Custodial Centre for Culpable Homicide. Sentence reduced to 20 years.

33. Chisom Francis Wisdom, aged 30; sentenced in 2018 to 20 years in Umuahia Custodial Centre for kidnapping. Sentence reduced to 12 years.

34. Innocent Brown Idiong, aged 60, sentenced in 2020 to 10 years for possession of 700 grams of Indian Hemp. Has already spent 4 years and 3 months at Ikot Abasi Custodial centre. Jail term reduced to six years.

35. Iniobong Imaeyen Ntukidem, aged 46, was sentenced 2021 to seven years in jail at the Uyo Custodial Centre. Prison term reduced to five years.

36. Ada Audu, aged 72, was sentenced in 2022 to seven years in Kuje Custodial Centre and had spent 2 years and 7 months in prison. Prison term reduced to 4 years because of old age.

37. Bukar Adamu, aged 40 and sentenced to 20 years in 2019 for advance fee fraud. Prison term reduced to nine years.

38. Kelvin Oniarah Ezigbe, 44, was sentenced in October 2023 to 20 years for kidnapping, which took effect in 2013. The sentence was reduced to 13 years for showing remorsefulness and attending the National Open University.

39. Frank Azuekor, aged 42. Sentenced in 2023 for kidnapping and jailed in Kuje Custodial Centre for 20 years, and had spent 12 years behind bars from 2013. The sentence was reduced to 13 years, based on good conduct and attendance at the National Open University.

40. Chukwukelu Sunday Calisthus, aged 47 and sentenced in 2014 to life at Kuje Custodial Centre for drugs. He had spent 11 years at Kuje. Sentence reduced to 13 years.

41. Professor Magaji Garba, aged 67. Sentenced in 2021 to seven years for obtaining money by false pretence and had spent 3 years at Kuje Custodial Centre. The prison term was reduced to four years due to good conduct and advanced age.

42. Markus Yusuf, aged 41. Sentenced in 2023 to 13 years for culpable homicide. Sentence reduced to 5 years based on ill-health

43. Samson Ajayi, aged 31 and sentenced in 2022 to 15 years for drugs. He had spent five years at Suleja Custodial Centre. The sentence was reduced to seven years.

44. Iyabo Binyoyo, aged 49. Sentenced in 2017 to 10 years for drugs and sentenced to nine years at Suleja Custodial Centre, due to good conduct.

45. Oladele Felix, 49, was sentenced in 2022 to five years without a fine option for conspiracy and exploitation. Based on good conduct and remorsefulness, the sentence was reduced to four years. Felix is spending the term at Suleja.

46. Rakiya Beida, aged 33 and sentenced in 2021to seven years, without a fine option, for theft and cheating. The sentence, being served at Suleja, was reduced to three years based on good conduct

47. Nriagu Augustine Ifeanyi, aged 44 and sentenced in 2018 to 10 years in Ikoyi Custodial Centre, for exporting cocaine. The sentence was reduced to eight years.

48. Chukwudi Destiny, aged 36 and sentenced in 2022 to six years in Ikoyi Custodial Centre for heroin import. The sentence was cut to four years.

49. Felix Rotimi Esemokhai, aged 47 and sentenced in 2022 to five years for heroin. The sentence was reduced to four years.

50. Major S.A. Akubo, aged 62, was sentenced in 2009 to life at Katsina Custodial Centre for illegally removing 7,000 assorted weapons. Following good conduct and remorsefulness, the sentence was commuted to 20 years.

51. John Ibiam, aged 39, was sentenced in 2016 to 15 years for manslaughter and served 9 years and one month in the Afikpo Custodial Centre. The sentence was reduced to 10 years after the individual showed remorse and acquired vocational skills.

52. Omoka Aja, aged 40 and sentenced in 2016 to 15 years for manslaughter, served 9 years and 1 month in Afikpo Custodial Centre. The sentence was commuted to 10 years.

53. Chief Jonathan Alatoru, aged 66, was sentenced in 2021 to seven years for conspiracy to cheat. The sentence served in Port Harcourt Custodial Centre has been reduced to five years.

54. Umanah Ekaette Umanah, aged 70 and sentenced in 2022 to 10 years in Port Harcourt Custodial Centre for forgery. Sentence reduced to five years due to old age and remorsefulness.

55. Utom Obong Thomson Udoaka, 60, was sentenced in 2020 to seven years in Ikot Ekpene Custodial Centre for obtaining money by false pretence. He had served four years and two months at Ikot Ekpene. Due to his old age and good conduct, the Initial Sentence has been reduced to five years.

56. Jude Saka Ebaragha, aged 44. Sentenced in 2020 to 12 years at Ikoyi Prison and a fine of N1million for conspiracy to hijack a fishing vessel. The sentence was commuted to six years, and the N1m fine was waived.

57. Frank Insort Abaka, 46, was sentenced in 2020 to 12 years and a N1M fine at Ikoyi Custodial Centre for conspiracy to hijack a Fishing vessel. The sentence was reduced to six years, and the fine was waived.

58. Shina Alolo, 42, was sentenced in 2020 to 12 years and a N1M fine at Ikoyi Custodial Centre for conspiracy to hijack a fishing vessel. Like others, the N1m fine was waived, and the sentence was reduced to 6 years.

59. Joshua Iwiki, aged 50: Sentenced in 2020 to 12 years at Ikoyi Prison and a fine of N1M for conspiracy to hijack a fishing vessel. A N1m fine was waived, and the sentence was commuted to six years in prison.

60. David Akinseye, aged 44: Sentenced in 2020 to 12 years & N1M fine for conspiracy to hijack a fishing vessel. His sentence was commuted to 6 years, and the fine was waived.

61. Ahmed Toyin, aged 46: Sentenced in 2020 to 12 years and N1 million fine for conspiracy to hijack a fishing vessel. The sentence was also commuted, and the fine was waived.

62. Shobajo Saheed, age 57: Sentenced in 2020 to 12 years and a fine of N1M for conspiracy to hijack a fishing vessel. He got a similar reprieve to the others.

63. Adamole Philip, aged 52 years: Sentenced to 12 years and a N1 million fine for conspiracy to hijack a fishing vessel, 2020. Philip also got his term reduced to seven years and the fine waived.

64. Mathew Masi, aged 39: Also sentenced to 12 years and a fine of N1 million for conspiracy to hijack a fishing vessel. The sentence was reduced to six years, and the fine was waived.

65. Bright Agbedeyi, 46, was also sentenced in 2020 for conspiracy to hijack a fishing vessel. Like the others in his category, he got a reprieve from President Tinubu.

Add Source please

Statisense should show us diagrams by tribe.

Showing love to his partner in crime


Chicago white powder boy



Dumbest head of state ever

31. Nnamdi Kanu, aged 58 and sentenced in 2021 to life imprisonment at Katsina Custodial Centre for illegal dealing of arms and terrorism. Sentence reduced to 20 years.

Omo this guy is releasing criminals o! They will all work for him come 2027. I think 2027 might mark the end of Nigeria if this tilubu guy is not handled well o.

What dey really sup in the land of my ancestors?

It is well for my country

Maryam sanda on the list..,
Truly,it’s the dead that has lost…

The end is near

Donald Trump will die in office.

Remember this.

I’ve been telling you for years.

It seems we are forgetting a very important part of this whole process. The President did not singlehandedly approve the pardon. A Presidential committee was inaugurated from across the spectrum and they came up with recommendations which were submitted to the council of state for approval.
Unfortunately, some people read only to comment and get likes but not to understand for future reference. This goes to show the level of our educational systems, producing graduates who are quick to talk but slow to understanding.

-Kiss the truth!

The decision followed the recommendations of the presidential advisory committee on the prerogative of mercy (PACPM), chaired by Lateef Fagbemi, attorney-general of the federation and minister of justice.

Other members of the committee include Akinlolu Olujinmi, Alkasum Abba, Nike Sidikat Ijaiya, Augustine Utsaha, and Onwusoro Maduka, the secretary.

Institutional representatives on the committee include officials from the ministry of special duties and inter-governmental affairs, the Nigeria Police Force (NPF), the Nigerian Correctional Service, the National Human Rights Commission, the Nigerian Supreme Council for Islamic Affairs (NSCIA), and the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN).

The report, presented to the council of state in Abuja, showed that 175 inmates were interviewed and 294 applications reviewed.

According to the report, “Eighty-two inmates were recommended for clemency, two for pardon, sixty-five for reduction of prison terms, and seven on death row for commutation to life imprisonment.”

It added that 15 ex-convicts were recommended for presidential pardon, including the late Ogoni Nine, while four others were proposed for posthumous national honours.

The committee adopted criteria such as old age, terminal illness, long-term imprisonment, good conduct, and rehabilitation in its recommendations.

Chicago white powder boy

Freed all his tribes men




Na Yoruba name full the list

Like father like children. All for 2027

AlabiKILLER2023:
Showing love to his partner in crime


Chicago white powder boy



Dumbest head of state ever

Birds of same feathers na

Our great president has done it again that is why we love him so much

Here they come again.

Attempting to justify every nonsense move they make.


Next will be list of women worldwide who killed their husbands and got presidential pardon

I am speechless but one we will get it right in this country.

I sure say many lobbied to get on the list no be Nigeria?

I know a guy that knows a guy, but you will need to find him xyz amount of naira

Meanwhile the real people this thing supposed to favour will totally miss out: those political prisoners, protestors jailed for protesting, military men jailed for exposing things that were immoral in the military and suffered imprisonment as their reward and whistle blowers in general, people jailed because of “do you know who I am”, people jailed without reason, people jailed for petty offense but forgotten in jail because their file is missing or no family member to bail them or they are now mental. Non violent offenders with long sentences, wrongfully convicted individuals, people convicted for outdated or unjust laws.

But na highest bidders full the list

he should pardon 10000 more people. 175 is too small

Orlandoo:
Birds of same feathers na

Yeah

You're right

It's good to show love to your business associate


Chicago white powder boy really tried

When the righteous are in power you will know by their actions.

When a terrible criminal is in power you will also know by his actions.

This is just 2 years and things are like this, think about what is going to happen in the coming years.


A WORD IS ENOUGH.........


🥱🥱🥱🥱🥱

TimeManager:
It seems we are forgetting a very important part of this whole process. The President did not singlehandedly approve the pardon. A Presidential committee was inaugurated from across the spectrum and they came up with recommendations which were submitted to the council of state for approval.
Unfortunately, some people read only to comment and get likes but not to understand for future reference. This goes to show the level of our educational systems, producing graduates who are quick to talk but slow to understanding.

-Kiss the truth!

Why must granting this pardon to his business associate be of high level interest to him at this challenging economic situation Nigeria is?

Most of you can be paid to put a gun on your head and fire.


🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣