Dasuki writes CJN, seeks quicker hearing of appeals
Court shifts safeguard states of Ofili-Ajumogobia, OblaA previous National Security Adviser (NSA), Colonel Sambo Dasuki (rtd), has encouraged the Supreme Court to give him quickened hearing in his two pending interests for safeguard.
In a request letter to the Acting Chief Justice of Nigeria (CJN), Justice Walter Onnoghen, he guaranteed that his two interest cases for safeguard were recorded in consistence with the Supreme Court rehearse headings in August and had since been pending for hearing.
In the letter by his lead direct, Mr. Joseph Daudu (SAN), dated November 30 and got by the zenith legal arm on December 6, Dasuki requested that the court practice its carefulness to support him by allowing fast assurance of the two interests as a result of their impossible to miss natures.
Daudu in the letter reviewed that the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) summoned his customer on charges of break of trust, criminal misappropriation and sundry offenses under the steady gaze of two high courts of the Federal Capital Territory amongst September and December a year ago.
The direction asserted that taking after a 'not blameworthy request' by his customer, the two courts allowed him safeguard and the conditions idealized by the appealing party.
The letter additionally clarified that no sooner had Dasuki idealized his safeguard conditions than the DSS agents swooped on him and kidnapped him at the Kuje Prison entryway and have since kept him in confinement without trial at an obscure area.
In the mean time, Justice Hakeem Oshodi of a Lagos High Court in Ikeja has conceded the applications recorded by a Senior Advocate of Nigeria (SAN), Godwin Obla and Justice Rita Ofili-Ajumogobia requesting varieties of their safeguard conditions.
The judge in a decision subsequent to listening to the contentions from their legal advisors held that he had no way out than to practice his optional powers for the couple in perspective of the way that the EFCC did not raise any protest to the applications.




