The Lagos State Commissioner of Police has responded sharply to recent criticism from activist and Sahara Reporters publisher, Omoyele Sowore, declaring that Sowore is unqualified to question the competence of the state’s police leadership. Addressing Sowore’s comments from a recent interview,
The Lagos State Commissioner of Police, Olohundare Jimoh, has reaffirmed that his declaration of activist Omoyele Sowore as wanted remains in effect, vowing that the police will take all lawful steps to arrest him. Jimoh had on Monday declared Sowore wanted for allegedly “causing a disturbance of public peace and acts to commit a serious […]
Police in Lagos, on Monday, declared activist, Omoyele Sowore, wanted for allegedly planning to incite public disorder and obstructing major roads in the state. State Commissioner of Police, Mr Olohundare Jimoh, announced this to journalists at the Iyana-Oworo section of the Third Mainland Bridge. The Lagos police boss said the Command was closing in on […]
Human rights activist and #FreeNnamdiKanuNow campaigner, Omoyele Sowore, has been re-arrested by the Nigerian Police shortly after his court appearance at the Kuje Magistrate Court on Friday. Sowore, alongside Nnamdi Kanu’s brother, Prince Emmanuel Kanu, a former member of Kanu’s legal team, and ten others, had earlier met their bail conditions. The court granted them […]
A Magistrate Court in Kuje, Abuja, has granted bail to human rights activist and SaharaReporters publisher, Omoyele Sowore, along with several individuals detained during the #FreeNnamdiKanuNow protest held in the Federal Capital Territory. Those granted bail also include Aloy Ejimakor, counsel to the detained leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), Nnamdi Kanu;
Human rights activist and former presidential candidate, Omoyele Sowore, was arrested by police officers in Abuja on Thursday. The SaharaReporters publisher was reportedly apprehended shortly after leaving the Federal High Court, where he was scheduled to appear before Justice Emeka Nwite over what he described as a “bogus and farcical” forgery charge involving a police








