The state Resident Electoral Commissioner (REC), Bunmi Omosehinde, earlier assured residents of a peaceful electoral process.
The organisation noted that informed participation remains essential to the credibility and inclusiveness of elections.
“The decision of the lower court to proceed with the judgment despite the express order of this court is the highest form of judicial impertinence,” it said.
The court ordered INEC not to allow the parties to participate in subsequent elections, including the 2027 general polls.
“As of 1:00 p.m, only 14 voters had presented themselves for accreditation across the four centres visited,” he said.
Mr Suobo called on the media to collaborate with civil society organisations and AE2I to boost youth participation in the electoral process.
Mr Yunusa said, “We will now have to inform the party of the activities of that particular fellow, that we do not support somebody who is antagonistic to Peter Obi.”
The INEC chairman noted that electoral activities were interrelated operational processes rather than isolated events.
Mr Gombe’s lawyer, Lukman Fagbemi, SAN, argued that the defendants had not placed any evidence before the court to justify the grant of the application.
Mr Aliyu said it was in the interest of justice for the court to grant the reliefs sought in the originating summons.
