Electoral Body, INEC Under Fire For Allegedly Refusing To Obey Supreme Court Judgment
Chekwas Okorie and Victor Oye have been laying cases to the administration of the party in front of the 2023 general decisions.
A few individuals from the All Progressives Grand Alliance (APGA) have bemoaned the supposed refusal of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) to perceive Chief Edozie Njoku’s group in spite of a court judgment.
They asked why it is taking INEC such a long time to consent to the revised judgment, saying the commission expeditiously conformed to the October 14, 2020 judgment of the Supreme Court which contained the slip-up.
Chekwas Okorie and Victor Oye have been laying cases to the administration of the party in front of the 2023 general races.
“This is exemption. 2023 may not hold, in the event that INEC can’t regard Supreme Court Judgment,” an APGA part said.
In the mean time, Njoku had composed the commission to remember him as the genuine Chairman of the party.
The establishing National Chairman of the party in a letter by his legal counselor G.E. Ezeuko (SAN) put together his contention with respect to a staying alive Supreme Court judgment which he said terminated Victor Oye.
“Our clients in a letter dated 29th June told the Commission of the Supreme Court’s acknowledgment of Chief Edozie Njoku as the National Chairman of the All Progressives Grand Alliance (APGA),” the letter read.
“The expressed letter of 29th June, 2022 is thus added to this letter. Spin-off of our clients’ letter dated May 10, 2022 on the above topic and in assistance to the Supreme Court revision on the Judgment of October 14, 2021; Our clients have connected to their letter of 29th, June 2022 to the commission the judgment of Hon. Equity Mohammed Lawal Garba in the Suit No. SC/CV/687/2021 and Hon. Equity Mary Peter-Odili, in which significant comments were made by the two Justices.”