“They want to divide Nigeria. We want them to use their office to create peace. If they say they will cause problems, we will give them problem.”
As early as 7:30 a.m., lawyers and journalists were checked by security operatives.
Youth dressed in black and red attire branded with ex-militant Asari Dokubo’s name, an ally of Mr Tinubu, arrived at the court early Wednesday with placards.
According to the minister, the project had been a controversial project from former President Olusegun Obasanjo’s regime.
He warned allottees owing the FCT Administration ground rents to either pay or have their property revoked and reallocated to those who could pay.
NLC president, Joe Ajaero, on Friday, declared the warning strike as citizens continue to languish over the elimination of the fuel subsidy.
Some filling stations in town were closed in compliance with NLC directives.
“While they exercise the legal rights afforded them in our democracy, I have set my course and mind on the leadership of this nation.”
He said the project would be revisited for proper planning so that the government would benefit from it and ensure the masses could afford it.
In discreet interviews conducted over seven weeks, five judges, in a rare move, supplied our newsroom with unspeakable humiliation they endured under Husseini Baba-Yusuf.
