Saraki trial::court stands for two hours
The lead counsel to Senate president
Bukola Saraki, Kanu Agabi wrote a letter
to the court asking for the trial to be
stood down
– The proceeding which usually
commences at 10am did not begin till
12:15pm.
– Rotimi Jacobs, the lead counsel to the
federal government was also absent when
the trial commenced
The Code of Conduct Tribunal on
Wednesday, May 25, stood down for two
hours due to the absence of Kanu Agabi,
lead counsel to Senate president Bukola
Saraki.
A reliable resource told mainevibez that
Agabi wrote a letter to the court asking
for the trial to be stood down.
While speaking with Agabi, Danladi
Umar, the CCT chairman said “for the first
time, we had to stand down this case till
now because of you.
”
Kanu Agabi replied “I am very grateful
my Lord.”
The proceeding which usually commences
at 10am did not begin till 12:15pm.
However, Rotimi Jacobs, the lead counsel
to the federal government was also absent
when the trial commenced.
Jacobs walked into court at exactly
12.30pm which was thirty minutes after
the trial of the day was meant to
commence.
He later apologized for appearing late to
the court.
Bukola Saraki, Kanu Agabi wrote a letter
to the court asking for the trial to be
stood down
– The proceeding which usually
commences at 10am did not begin till
12:15pm.
– Rotimi Jacobs, the lead counsel to the
federal government was also absent when
the trial commenced
The Code of Conduct Tribunal on
Wednesday, May 25, stood down for two
hours due to the absence of Kanu Agabi,
lead counsel to Senate president Bukola
Saraki.
A reliable resource told mainevibez that
Agabi wrote a letter to the court asking
for the trial to be stood down.
While speaking with Agabi, Danladi
Umar, the CCT chairman said “for the first
time, we had to stand down this case till
now because of you.
”
Kanu Agabi replied “I am very grateful
my Lord.”
The proceeding which usually commences
at 10am did not begin till 12:15pm.
However, Rotimi Jacobs, the lead counsel
to the federal government was also absent
when the trial commenced.
Jacobs walked into court at exactly
12.30pm which was thirty minutes after
the trial of the day was meant to
commence.
He later apologized for appearing late to
the court.
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