Former presidential candidate of the African Action Congress (AAC), Omoyele Sowore, on Monday confronted former Attorney-General of the Federation, Abubakar Malami, at the Federal High Court in Abuja, in a tense exchange that has since gone viral.
The incident, captured on video, showed Sowore addressing Malami over his ongoing legal challenges, drawing comparisons between the former minister’s current predicament and his role during the administration of late former President Muhammadu Buhari.
Malami is currently facing charges filed by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) and the Department of State Services (DSS), including allegations of money laundering, unlawful possession of firearms, and незаконное acquisition of assets. He is also challenging an interim forfeiture order on some of his properties, insisting they were legally obtained.
During the confrontation, Sowore remarked, “You see how it feels now to be persecuted. When you were with Buhari, you were bragging. We warned you that the justice system was failing, but you didn’t listen. Now the system is dealing with you.”
The exchange, which occurred within the court premises, attracted the attention of lawyers, litigants, and onlookers, some of whom reacted with mild amusement.
Sowore also invited Malami to join his “Revolution Now” movement, offering him his signature orange beret and describing it as a symbol of resistance.
Despite the criticism, Sowore acknowledged Malami’s calm disposition, noting that he appeared composed in the face of the situation.
Responding briefly, Malami maintained confidence in his legal position, signaling his readiness to defend himself against the allegations.
The United States is seeking to deepen commercial ties with Nigeria through the fashion industry,…
Real Madrid have announced plans to appoint retired tennis superstar Rafael Nadal to their board…
The Nigerian Army has rewarded a soldier, Private Utim Terwase, with N500,000 for rejecting an…
Dangote Industries Limited held discussions with stock exchanges across Africa on expanding participation in its…
Hospitals and healthcare providers that reject emergency patients could face up to six months’ imprisonment…
The Police Service Commission (PSC) has dismissed three senior police officers and demoted 16 others…
This website uses cookies.