In a fiery media session in Abuja, the Honorable Minister Nyesom Wike declared his readiness for the legal battle surrounding the Fubara case at the nation’s highest court....CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE READING.>>
Wike did not mince words, addressing concerns about the judicial process, the media’s role, and the perceived challenges facing the rule of law in the country.
Thank you for reading this post, don't forget to subscribe!The minister also touched on the contentious nature of court rulings, warning that the stakes were high.
I’m happy the day the court gives them judgment, democracy, rule of law, the day the court does not give them judgment, the judges took bribe,” Wike stated. “Arise will be the first to discuss it and that is where we are in this country.
His comments suggest that, in his view, public confidence in the judiciary could be fragile, particularly when outcomes do not align with certain expectations.
Wike’s strong rhetoric highlighted his determination to fight for his cause, underscoring his belief that the rule of law must prevail, despite the challenges faced by both the judiciary and the media in the current climate.
The minister’s statements are sure to spark further debate about the relationship between media reporting, judicial independence, and political influence in the country.READ FULL STORY HERE>>>CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE READING>>>
