Buhari Should Obey Court Order and Release Nnamdi Kanu - Ohaneze

 

[caption id="attachment_7580" align="alignnone" width="615"] Pan Igbo Socio_Cultural group "Ohaneze Ndi-Igbo"[/caption]

 

The apex Igbo socio-cultural group, Ohaneze Ndigbo, has demanded the immediate unconditional release of the detained leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), Prince Nnamdi Kanu, says his continued incarceration may cause more damages in the country.

Ohaneze Ndigbo said this at this year’s Igbo Day celebration.

However, at the celebration, Ohaneze gave the federal government a matching order to release the leader of Indigenous people of Biafra(IPOB), Mazi Nnamdi Kanu unconditionally. They said his continued incarceration may cause more damages in the south-East zone of the country.

The president General of Ohanaeze chief Gary-Enwo Igariwey, whose address was read by the Deputy president General, Sir O.A.U Onyema urged the federal government to obey the order of a high court which earlier granted Kanu bail.

“Ohanaeze Ndigbo rose from her last NEC meeting to reiterated her position and appealed that Mazi Nnamdi Kanu should be released unconditionally.

“The issue had earlier been resolved and communicated after our last IMEOBI meeting of 5th November, 2016.

“Ohanaeze feels that a critical look at the reasons why the young man was agitation without arms or element of violent will help put thing straight in our county. we urged the federal government to re-evaluate the circumstances which made the court of law to earlier grant him bail and see to which extent it can be useful in putting things straight.

“Mazi Nnamdi Kanu's incarceration till now, does not seem to be palatable and does not seem to pass a positive message.”

On the proposed sale of national assets, the organisation called on the federal government to reconsider its earlier stand, saying that selling the assets built and developed by previous governments in the country might not be the best way to succeed in an enterprise.

It also expressed dismay over the dilapidated nature of federal roads in the south-East region, noting that virtually all the roads in the area had become impassable.