[ad_1]
The indigenous people of Biafra, IPOB, on Friday vowed to hold Igbo politicians to account if they do not ensure the freedom of their leader, Nnamdi Kanu, stressing that they would face “bitter consequences”.
IPOB said Igbo governors, members of the House of Assembly, ministers, commissioners, state commissioners, religious leaders, traditional rulers, the regional chairman of the local government and all politicians would be held accountable if they fail to guarantee Kanu’s freedom.
In a statement signed by its spokesperson, Emma Powerful, IPOB said: Family of Indigenous Peoples of Biafra (IPOB), would like to warn as follows:
“That all Biafran politicians in service or not must ensure that nothing untoward happens to our leader Mazi Nnamdi Kanu in detention.
“So we charge them all, including governors, members of the National Assembly, ministers, commissioners, state legislators, state commissioners, religious leaders, traditional leaders, the president from the local government region, all current and former political leaders to ensure that our leader is released from detention. as soon as possible.
“They cannot pretend or feign ignorance at this critical moment in our history and our struggle for freedom. If they fail to stand by the side of the people, then they should prepare for the wrath of the people.
“If something happened to our leader while he sat with his arms folded and didn’t do or say anything now, then Biafra would not be a good place for them.
“Once again, all of those behind the kidnapping and extradition of our leader should be ready and prepared to face the bitter consequences of their betrayal. Judas’ reward awaits them!
Recall that the IPOB had promised to detain the Minister of Labor and Employment, Chris Ngige; Rivers State Governor Nyesom Wike; the Governor of the State of Anambra, Willie Obiano; and Igbo businessman Emeka Offor, responsible if anything happens to Kanu in custody at the Department of State Services, DSS.
Kanu was detained by the DSS following his repatriation to Nigeria and the decision of Judge Binta Nyako of a Federal High Court in Abuja.
[ad_2]
Source link
