INEC boss, Mahmoud Yakubu (file photo)
‘He has no scruples – he challenges his victims who escape his lethal weapons to go to court’
By Dianam Dakolo
A bandit is an outlaw; he robs people, particularly, travellers, including politicians seeking to move into public office.
He has no scruples – he challenges his victims who escape his lethal weapons to go to court.
He despises moral decency, even human civilisation.
Events of February 25, 2023 and after have taught me that a university professor who, in the position of INEC Chairman, sets aside the rules of the election (as formulated by the Commission) and relevant provisions of the 1999 Constitution (as Amended), particularly, Section 134(2)(a) and (b), is an outlaw.
He despises moral decency and human civilisation. So, he is a bandit.
That he challenged his victims to go to court and has hired 10 Senior Advocates of Nigeria (SANs) at public expense to defend his infamy shows that he is of the worst breed as a bandit.
The same logic applies to the lawyer in that Commission who in time past was Chairman of a civil society organisation that claimed to monitor transition programmes of the military era.
He is a bandit of the worst breed, utterly bereft of conscience. Both men are an ever-present danger not only to public morality but the peace and stability of this country.
.Culled from Facebook
