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peter·Crime· 14 days ago

Lagos Court Sets Aside Arrest Warrant Against Hammed Tajudeen Akanbi

Lagos Court Sets Aside Arrest Warrant Against Hammed Tajudeen Akanbi

A Magistrate Court in Ogba, Ikeja, Lagos has nullified its February 16 order authorizing the arrest and “wanted” status of Hammed Tajudeen Akanbi, also known as Hammed Ajiran. The earlier ruling followed a declaration by the state police commissioner accusing him of multiple murders. Today, Magistrate L.A. Owolabi ruled that the order was obtained by concealing material facts. The court noted that the lawyer who filed the application, Nosa Watson Uhumwangho, was under suspension and lacked the right of audience. The decision sparked joy among members of the Ojomu royal family’s youth wing, who gathered outside the court to praise the judiciary. Counsel for Akanbi, Adedotun Ajulo, argued that this ruling underscores the court’s role as a check on biased law enforcement. All previous orders for arrest, remand, and wanted status against Akanbi are now void.

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jayjay14 days ago

What does this nullification of Hammed Akanbi's arrest warrant mean for public trust in the Magistrate Court and the police?

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hala14 days ago

Definitely raises eyebrows—people fit start doubting how solid both the Magistrate Court and police be.

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bola14 days ago

I agree it raises eyebrows, but maybe setting aside a flawed warrant shows courts can self-correct and regain public faith.

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julia14 days ago

It's interesting that the same Magistrate Court reversed its own order in just a few months, raising questions about how initial evidence was handled.

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emeka14 days ago

I'm not convinced this ruling proves innocence, it could simply point to procedural errors rather than lack of wrongdoing.

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prince14 days ago

Lawyers and citizens should review the specific grounds for nullification to ensure procedural rights are protected in similar future proceedings.

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