₦airaland Forum

All the judges are tinubu loyalist,they once serve in Lagos and apc states,It's a well planned plan designed to favour.But I don't know the PDP is not voicing out this OBSERVATIONS.....

AreaFada2:
Supposing the coming generations will not even be lazier yoot than the current one. Imagine kids Brought up by lazy yoot.
They will probably have less sense of history and political awareness. Family members of my dad's generation were/arr very politically aware in their youth. Many were party agents and polling agents when I was a little kid. For various parties then.

They discussed politics with much insight, with rivalry but no bitterness. Always gentle persuasion. Pitting the manifesto of one party against another. Now nobody cares about manifesto. Just where to best butter their bread.

Yes, rigging did happen but on the scale since 1999.

So social wrong has become a yardstick for measuring justice?

oluwadabira111:
bro, i have been cursing the person name lugard,and i will continue to curse him and his generation,for bringing the northern and southern part together.

I think you need a psychiatric test.

cucumbae:
Buhari threatened to send CCB after them if they don't award victory to APC

if buhari can send CCB to them, that means thief atiku should be preparing to reclaim his stolen mandate from Paul biya

madrideternity:
The Supreme Court, in a majority decision read by Justice Olabode Rodes-Vivour, this morning held that the failure of a member of the election tribunal, Justice Peter Obiora to sit on February 6, 2019 rendered the entire proceedings and the judgment given by the tribunal a nullity.

In the majority ruling, Acting CJN, Ibrahim Tanko Muhammad, Justice Rhodes-Vivour, Justice Kekere-Ekun, Justice Sanusi and Justice Abaaji consented to the majority judgment dismissing PDP’s appeals on Osun election. Justices Akaahs and Galinje dissented.

Below are profiles of the 5 Justices who upheld APC’s Gboyega Oyetola’s victory:

Acting CJ Tanko Muhammad


Justice Muhammad Tanko probably needs no introduction. He was sworn in as Acting Chief Judge by President Muhammadu Buhari earlier this year on January 25.

He was formerly a Justice of the Nigerian courts of appeal.

Tanko began his career in 1982, after he was Called to the bar in 1981, the same year he graduated from the Nigerian Law School. In 1989, he was appointed as Chief Magistrate of the High Court of the Federal Capital Territory, a position he held until 1991 when he became a Judge at the Bauchi State Sharia Court of Appeal. He served in that capacity for two years before he was appointed to the bench of the Nigerian courts of appeal as Justice in 1993. He held this position for thirteen years before he was appointed to the bench of the Supreme Court of Nigeria in 2006 but was sworn in on January 7, 2007.

Justice Rhodes-Vivour


Justice Rhodes-Vivour is a justice of the Supreme Court of Nigeria.

In 1975, he joined the Lagos State Judiciary as State Counsel and later rose to the position of Director of Public Prosecutions in 1989, he held this position for five years before he was appointed as High Court Judge in 1994 and after eleven years of services in the Judiciary, he was appointed to the bench of the Nigerian courts of appeal as Justice in 2005. On August 2010, he was appointed to the bench of the Supreme Court of Nigeria as Justice, along with Justice Suleiman Galadima.

Justice Kekere-Ekun


Justice Kekere-Ekun is a justice of the Supreme court of Nigeria.

Justice Kudirat joined the Lagos State Judiciary as Senior Magistrate II and rose to the position of the State High Court Judge. She served as Chairman of Robbery and Firearms Tribunal, Zone II, Ikeja between November 1996 to May 1999. She was appointed to the bench of the Nigerian courts of appeal in 2004 before her appointment as Justice of the Supreme Court of Nigeria in July 2013.

Justice Sanusi


Justice Sanusi was a judge in Katsina State between 1990 to 1998, before being commissioned to the Court of Appeal. Amiru Sanusi was sworn in by the former Chief Justice of Nigeria Justice Mahmud Mohammed in May 2015.

Justice Uwani Abba Aji


After 14 years at the Court of Appeal, the Senate confirmed the appointment of Hon. Justice Uwani Musa Abba Aji as a justice of the Supreme Court of Nigeria last year. The Yobe state born judge is the seventh woman appointed to the apex court and second from the North East after the retired Clara Bata Ogunbiyi (Borno State).

The first female justice of the Supreme Court it might interest you to know was Aloma Mariam Mukhtar who was sworn in as the first female justice of the Supreme Court of Nigeria in 2005.

Drop your thoughts below.


Source: https://www.collinsuchendusblog.com/2019/07/meet-5-justices-who-gave-apcs-oyetola.html?m=1

Scripted Judgement. Unto your hand we commit Nigeria OH Lord

Yankee101:
I have enough education to make you a degree holder and still remain a degree holder after giving you one

What's this one saying?

modik:
So social wrong has become a yardstick for measuring justice?

If you cared to read who I quoted, I was addressing issue of posterity.

Yes social chaos blunts sense of justice. That's why in Nigeria today we tolerate injustice in whatever form because we have not socially evolved to the point we should have been by now. In fact as a kid, the genuine outrage was much more palpable when ballot stuffing happened in pre-Buhari military govt. Now outrage is only about political leaning.

If you think you can exclude social conditions from justice, then you have a very little knowledge of history of nations doing well today.

Have you not wondered why nations with better social justice also have better political systems/stability?

Both mutually re-enforce each other. Not exclusive.

Allah is the supreme and unbiased Judge.

AreaFada2:
If you cared to read who I quoted, I was addressing issue of posterity.

Yes social chaos blunts sense of justice. That's why in Nigeria today we tolerate injustice in whatever form because we have not socially evolved to the point we should have been by now. In fact as a kid, the genuine outrage was much more palpable when ballot stuffing happened in pre-Buhari military govt. Now outrage is only about political leaning.

If you think you can exclude social conditions from justice, then you have a very little knowledge of history of nations doing well today.

Have you not wondered why nations with better social justice also have better political systems/stability?

Both mutually re-enforce each other. Not exclusive.

Social injustice can be found almost in every clime with varying degree.

Ours is the grand/AreaFada of social injustice which is gradually becoming acceptable as a norm both streetwise and in jurisprudence.

It is painful that, as you earlier mentioned, the plaintiff bears the punishment for the judges' absence from court during hearing.

Sadly, no one seems to care about the future and posterity in Nigeria.

Too bad.

I guess we are beginning to see the new dawn of an era.

what are u getting at?u look like a man working for opposition!

ighedosajam2018:
All the judges are tinubu loyalist,they once serve in Lagos and apc states,It's a well planned plan designed to favour.But I don't know the PDP is not voicing out this OBSERVATIONS.....

has it not bn same with rivers,zamfara,bayelsa and other pdp states?