Wednesday, February 24, 2016

SHEIKH ZAKZAKY STALLS SITTING


The failure of the lawful guidance to the Islamic Movement in Nigeria (Shiites) to access its pioneer, Sheikh Ibraheem Zakzaky, on Wednesday slowed down the sitting of the legal Commission of investigation into the conflict between the Nigerian Army and individuals from the Movement in Kaduna.

The Commission had at its inaugural sitting on Monday dismissed its sitting till Wednesday taking after the nonattendance of the direction to the Movement at the board.

At the point when the direction to the Movement, Mr. Maxwel Kyon showed up before the Commission, he argued for two weeks dismissal to empower him access his client.

Conseequently, Chairman of the Commission, Justice Muhammadu Lawal Garba, asked the direction to the Nigerian Army, Mr. Abba Audu to express his posistion with respect to the supplication by Zakzaky. The Army's direction did not restrict the request, saying that it was in light of a legitimate concern for equity.

Despite what might be expected, the advice to the Commission, Usman Yunus Ustaz (SAN), questioned the supplication, saying that two weeks were too long to be in any way allowed subsequent to the board has just six weeks to close its sitting.

The Commission administrator did not allow Zakzaky's request, but rather deferred sitting till Monday, February 29, as an elegance for the advice to access his client.

"We are deferring till February 29 to empower you access your customer, and whether you access him or not, you need to report back to the Commission so we can proceed with the procedures."

He said that the Islamic Movement had before now blamed the 13-man structure of the board, saying some of its individuals were at that point against the Movement.

Talking with newsmen not long after the deferment, Zakzaky's guidance, Mr. Maxwel Kyon revealed that the beset Shiites pioneer was in the authority of the Directorate of the State Security (DSS), including that the police and other security offices were keeping him from having admittance to his client.

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