UK POLICE, EFCC SABOTAGED EKWEREMADU'S BAIL PROCESS - HURIWA

According to the Human Rights Writers Association, HURIWA, Senator Ike Ekweremadu's alleged organ harvest case constituted a bailable offence under UK law, however his bail was revoked based on a letter initiated by the UK Metropolitan Police. by informing him about their sexual encounters with her.

According to a statement published by the group's National Coordinator, Emmanuel Onwubiko, on Monday in Abuja, the UK Police initiated a letter through Nigeria's anti-graft agency, which was affirmed by Justice Inyang Ekwo Federal High Court.

The statement was as follows: "That the London Metropolitan Police went as far as instigating a letter and court process in Nigeria by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), which Justice Inyang Ekwo of the Federal High Court, Abuja, affirmed were used to scuttle Ekweremadu's bail applications in the UK."

The situation occurred despite the Federal Government's willingness to serve as a sovereign guarantor for Ekweremadu's bail, according to HURIWA.

"The UK government put a serving Nigerian Senator, Ike Ekweremadu, through trial without bail in a "clearly bailable offence."

HURIWA claimed that the situation occurred despite the Federal Government's willingness to serve as a sovereign guarantee for Ekweremadu's bail.

"This is the same country that denied a serving Nigerian Senator, three-term Deputy Senate President, and former Speaker of ECOWAS Parliament bail in a clearly bailable offence even after the FG submitted a letter to stand as a sovereign guarantor."

"Former Minister of Aviation, Osita Chidoka, revealed in its January post that another kidney transplant for Ekweremadu's daughter, Sonia, scheduled for December 2023 was scuttled by the British system, which must put her through trial, not minding that she undergoes dialysis four times a week.

"The UK equally detained the presidential candidate of the Labour Party, Mr. Peter Obi, recently.

"Therefore, no indicted officers of any foreign should be bigger than the Nigerian courts and government."