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10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal - Politics - Nairaland

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Presidential Election Petition Tribunal(PEPT): peter Obi Final Address / Atikus Final Written Address In Reply To The 2nd Respondent's Final Address / Adeleke: Don't Celebrate Yet, Dakuku And Mama Taraba Also Won At The Tribunal (2) (3) (4)

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10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by floret23(f): 8:01pm On Jul 29, 2023
Five months after the February 25, 2023, presidential election, the heat generated by the election is yet to subside s as the two major opposition candidates have approached the presidential election petition tribunal calling for the nullification of Bola Tinubu’s emergence as Nigeria’s 16th president.

In what many consider as Nigeria’s most talked about presidential election tribunal since the country returned to democracy in 1999, Peter Obi, the presidential candidate of the Labour Party who came third, and Atiku Abubakar of the Peoples’ Democratic Party (PDP), who finished second with a total vote of 6.9 million votes, are asking the court to void the election and disqualify Tinubu and conduct a rerun.

Since 2005, nine Nigerian governors have regained their mandate through the court after they were rigged out at the poll. Despite the legal fireworks that have trailed presidential polls for over 20 years, no Nigerian president has ever been removed from office by the judiciary. However, Peter Obi, who became the governor of Anambra State after the Appeal Court declared him the winner on March 15, 2006, after nearly three years of legal battle, is again praying the court to nullify the 2023 presidential election.

In his final address to the tribunal, in response to INEC and the All Progress Congress’ (APC) final defense, Obi, among other things, is seeking a rerun in which Bola Tinubu will not be eligible to contest.

Here are 10 main points upon which Peter Obi’s case is based.

1 Kashim Shettima’s double nomination

According to the final address, Peter Obi claims that Vice President Kashim Shettima was the nominated candidate for the Borno Central Senatorial District before Tinubu nominated him as running mate. Their debate is based on Section 35 of the Electoral Act 2022, which states that “where a candidate knowingly allows himself to be nominated by more than one political party or in more than one constituency, his nomination shall be void.”

The address claims that Shettima was nominated as the Vice Presidential candidate on July 14, 2023, while he was still a senatorial candidate.

Peter Obi argues that the “invalid nomination of Shettima as the Vice Presidential candidate nullified the nomination/election of Bola Tinubu as the Presidential candidate, within the meaning of the provision of section 142 of the 1999 constitution as amended.

2 Bola Tinubu’s forfeiture of $460,000 to the US government

While Tinubu’s alleged money laundering and drug-related crimes have been public knowledge, the 2023 election saw a renewed public interest as many Nigerians demanded further investigation and proper clarification.

Peter Obi and his legal team are claiming that the forfeiture of $460,000 by the former governor of Lagos state amounts to a fine and contravenes section 137 (1) (d) of the Nigerian constitution.

Section 137 (1) (d) states that “a person shall not be qualified for election to the office of President if he is under a sentence of death imposed by any competent court of law or tribunal in Nigeria or a sentence of imprisonment or fine for any offense involving dishonesty or fraud (by whatever name called) or for any other offense, imposed on him by any court or tribunal or substituted by a competent authority for any other sentence imposed on him by such a court or tribunal.”

3 Transmission of election results from polling units to the IReV portal in real-time

One of the controversial issues raised during the presidential election was the purported delay in the transmission of the presidential election results to the IReV portal from the polling units as promised by the electoral body.

The Electoral Act signed by former president Muhammadu Buhari in 2022 gave INEC the legal backing to introduce and use any technology for the conduct of elections. One of the technologies introduced by the commission was the use of the Bimodal Voter Accreditation System (BVAS) and the Result Viewing Portal (IREV). However, INEC, in their written address to the tribunal, has claimed that during the presidential election, there were technical glitches that prevented the uploading of results, although the National Assembly election, held on the same day, using the same BVAS, was largely uploaded to the portal.

Peter Obi argues that INEC’s failure to “transmit or upload the result of the presidential election held on February 25, 2023, was a violation of the collation process prescribed under the Electoral Act and also substantially affected the result of the election.”

4 Tinubu’s failure to win 25% in Abuja

Peter Obi’s final address against INEC and Tinubu is also partly hinged on the widely debated section 134 of the Nigerian constitution, which provides that for a “presidential candidate to be declared the winner, they must have the highest number of votes cast at the election and not less than one-quarter of the votes cast at the election in each of at least two-thirds of all the States in the Federation and the Federal Capital Territory, Abuja.”

The controversy regarding Abuja votes has continued to divide opinions among citizens and legal practitioners.

“From the purported result of the presidential election announced/declared by INEC on March 1, 2023, Bola Tinubu and Shettima as candidates of the APC did not win one-quarter (25%) of votes cast at the election held on February 25, 2023, in the federal capital territory, as required by the correct meaning and interpretation of the provision of section 134 (2) (b) of the 1999 constitution as amended,” the petition reads in part.

5 Discrepancies between the margin of declared results and evidence from Form EC8A

Peter Obi is also asking the court to nullify the election based on uncovered irregularities from Form EC8A. In the evidence brought to the court, the petitioners claimed that results from 18,088 polling units were blurred copies of Form EC8A, which shows that the total number of accredited voters and the number of collected PVCs in those polling units were 2,565,269 and 9,165,191, respectively. But with the results blurred and ineligible to read, the 2.5 million accredited voters in those polling units were far more than the margin Tinubu surpassed Peter Obi in the declared result from those polling units. Hence, the election ought to be nullified/invalidated.

6 Irregularities in result from the IREV portal

There has been a wide claim that some of the uploaded results on the IReV portal were blurred, while others were not result sheets or were entirely inaccessible.

Peter Obi also claimed that 39,546 polling units, with 23,119,298 people who collected their PVCs and 5,532,553 voters who were accredited to vote in those polling units, were inaccessible on the IReV.

“The figure of 23,119,298 and/or 5,532,554 referred to above is far more than the purported margin of lead in the INEC announced the return of the election, for which the election itself ought to be declared as inconclusive, invalid, and or null and void,” the petition reads in part.

7 Manipulation of election results

The 2023 presidential election was characterised by allegations of result manipulation, mutilation, and cancellation of results. In their final address to the tribunal, Peter Obi and his legal team claimed that INEC’s refusal to provide some certified copies of the ‘top copies’ (Electoral Operation Copies) shows sufficient proof of irregularities.

8 Peter Obi won Rivers and Benue State

In INEC’s declared results, Tinubu won Benue State with 310,468 votes, closely trailed by Peter Obi who polled 308,372. Also, in Rivers State, there was a surprising turn when Tinubu was declared the winner of the oil-rich state with 231,591 votes after Obi maintained an earlier lead. In Obio-Akpor, the Local Government Area of ex-governor Nyesom Wike, Tinubu scored 80,239 while Obi scored 3,829, which sparked debates that the election results from the LGA were doctored.

However, in the final address to the tribunal, Peter Obi said that results uploaded to the IReV portal showed that he won Rivers State.

“A significant highlight of the expert Data Analysis (Data Report), produced by PW4, is that upon a proper and accurate computation of the result of the election in Rivers and Benue States, using the Forms EC8As uploaded on the IReV, and the certified copies of the Forms EC8As given by the 1st Respondent to the Petitioners, is that the Petitioners won the Presidential election held in Rivers and Benue States,” the address read in part.

9 Why FTC is not to be considered a state

Citing Abubakar v. Yar’ Adua (2008), Peter Obi and his legal team described ‘and’ as used in section 134 (2) (b) of the constitution as a conjunctive. This means that ‘and’ as used in that section (has not less than one-quarter of the votes cast at the election in each of at least two-thirds of all the States in the Federation and the Federal Capital Territory, Abuja) was an adjective that formed a combination between the two phrases.

The petitioners lay claim that “the language of the Constitution is clearly to the effect that a candidate to be declared a winner of the Presidential election must secure at least one quarter (25%) of the votes cast in two-thirds of the entire 36 States of the Federation (that is in 24 states). Additionally, that candidate must also secure not less than 25% of the votes cast at the Federal Capital Territory, Abuja.”

10 Kenya 2017 election

In their conclusion, the petitioners borrowed the final Supreme Court judgment between Raila Odinga and Anor Vs Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission and ORS in 2017, where the apex court of Kenya removed Uhuru Kenyatta and reminded the tribunal judges that neglecting evidence before them would be a dereliction of their duties.

The ruling reads in part, “To dishonestly exercise that delegated power and to close our eyes to constitutional violations would be a dereliction of duty, and we refuse to accept the invitation to do so, however popular the invitation may seem. Therefore, however burdensome, let the majesty of the Constitution reverberate across the lengths and breadths of our motherland; let it bubble from our rivers and oceans; let it boomerang from our hills and mountains; let it serenade our households from the trees; let it sprout from our institutions of learning; let it toll from our sanctums of prayer; and to those who bear the responsibility of leadership, let it be a constant irritant.”
https://neusroom.com/10-things-you-should-know-about-peter-obis-final-address-to-the-tribunal/

5 Likes

Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by talented321: 8:04pm On Jul 29, 2023
I may not like Peter Obi but i love his courage but anyhow the matter be he will still fail again'''
Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by floret23(f): 8:04pm On Jul 29, 2023
The real issues
1. Kashim Shettima’s double nomination
2. Bola Tinubu’s forfeiture of $460,000 to the US government
3. Transmission of election results from polling units to the IReV portal in real-time
4. Tinubu’s failure to win 25% in Abuja
5. Discrepancies between the margin of declared results and evidence from Form EC8A
6. Irregularities in result from the IREV portal
7. Manipulation of election results
8. Peter Obi won Rivers and Benue State
9. Why FTC is not to be considered a state
10 Kenya 2017 election

I'm waiting to see how Ariwoola and his fellow inJustices at the supreme court are going to help Tinubu based on technicality instead of logic and merit. Technicality is judicial abracadabra being used by corrupt judges for miscarriage of judgement.

7 Likes 1 Share

Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by BoldBrainz(m): 8:20pm On Jul 29, 2023
floret23:
The real issues


I'm waiting to see how Ariwoola and his fellow inJustices at the supreme court are going to help Tinubu based on technicality instead of logic and merit. Technicality is judicial abracadabra being used by corrupt judges for miscarriage of judgement.

Truth be told, finding the slightest technicality to dismiss the case is going to be the only way to wriggle out of this giant web of evidences.
Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by Zxcvbnmghtr: 8:23pm On Jul 29, 2023
Is that all? grin Or you still have more. cheesy

Self deception is a chronic mental disorder.

2 Likes

Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by Racoon(m): 8:27pm On Jul 29, 2023
Number 2 - 8 are too weighty to be handled with kids gloves. These criminality will definitely set a legal precedence irrespective of which way the judgement eventually goes.

Imagine a repentant drug baron( Abba Kyari), BH terrorist( Shekau), armed robber(Osinusi), kidnapper( Evans), scammer( Hushi pushi), capitalising on a negative outcome of this judgement to mount the saddle of leadership in Nigeria one day

6 Likes

Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by Racoon(m): 8:32pm On Jul 29, 2023
BoldBrainz:
Truth be told, finding the slightest technicality to dismiss the case is going to be the only way to wriggle out of this giant web of evidences.
There ain't gonna be any room for any shitty thing. This is a straight forward case. Tinubu have really spurn and violated the electoral/democratic processes and constitution of Nigeria a lot but the judiciary have always helped him to wriggle out of it

3 Likes

Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by Newton2024: 8:34pm On Jul 29, 2023
Zxcvbnmghtr:

Peter Obi and his legal team are claiming that the forfeiture of $460,000 by the former governor of Lagos state amounts to a fine and contravenes section 137 (1) (d) of the Nigerian constitution.
Section 137 (1) (d) states that “a person shall not be qualified for election to the office of President if he is under a sentence of death imposed by any competent court of law or tribunal in Nigeria or a sentence of imprisonment or fine for any offense involving dishonesty or fraud (by whatever name called) or for any other offense, imposed on him by any court or tribunal or substituted by a competent authority for any other sentence imposed on him by such a court or tribunal.

4 Likes

Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by BoldBrainz(m): 8:35pm On Jul 29, 2023
Racoon:
There ain't gonna be any room for any shitty thing. This is a straight forward case. Tinubu have really spurn and violated the electoral and democratic processes a lot but the judiciary have always helped him to wriggle out of it

The Nigerian judiciary can surprise you to the point you'll never allow your children contemplate a career in law as an option.

Case in point: The supreme court ruling that produced Hope Uzodinma as Governor of Imo state.
Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by Zxcvbnmghtr: 8:37pm On Jul 29, 2023
Newton2024:
Section 137 (1) (d) states that “a person shall not be qualified for election to the office of President if he is under a sentence of death imposed by any competent court of law or tribunal in Nigeria or a sentence of imprisonment or fine for any offense involving dishonesty or fraud (by whatever name called) or for any other offense, imposed on him by any court or tribunal or substituted by a competent authority for any other sentence imposed on him by such a court or tribunal.

Funny dude. cheesy.

2 Likes

Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by Newton2024: 8:38pm On Jul 29, 2023
Zxcvbnmghtr:
Zxcvbnmghtr is having a chronic mental disorder.
grin
Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by Zxcvbnmghtr: 8:39pm On Jul 29, 2023
Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by Newton2024: 8:41pm On Jul 29, 2023
Zxcvbnmghtr:


grin
Dude who rented you for this job? How much is your salary?

1 Like

Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by Zxcvbnmghtr: 8:42pm On Jul 29, 2023
Newton2024:
Dude who rented you for this job? How much is your salary?

cheesy
Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by Racoon(m): 8:45pm On Jul 29, 2023
floret23:
The real issuesI'm waiting to see how Ariwoola and his fellow inJustices at the supreme court are going to help Tinubu based on technicality instead of logic and merit. Technicality is judicial abracadabra being used by corrupt judges for miscarriage of judgement.
Well said sir.
Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by stanleyravos: 8:53pm On Jul 29, 2023
The only chance they have is to disqualify obi on the ground that his name is not on labour party to register.

1 Like

Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by Jostoman: 8:57pm On Jul 29, 2023
All eyes on judiciary

1 Like

Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by highchief1: 9:13pm On Jul 29, 2023
floret23:
https://neusroom.com/10-things-you-should-know-about-peter-obis-final-address-to-the-tribunal/
of everything they say the one I don’t want to hear is fct 25..It’s senseless and foolish to argue.So ppl that live in fct are more Nigerians than ppl that live in other areas?anybody arguing that fct case is mad.

1 Like

Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by CannibalTorment: 9:19pm On Jul 29, 2023
When a cockroach challenge an elephant to a battle, what a height of blasphemy
Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by 9jatriot(m): 9:23pm On Jul 29, 2023
Obidients on the beat. Create an illusion and start believing their own illusion.

Just for the records, all 10 points are watering.

3 Likes 1 Share

Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by Newton2024: 9:36pm On Jul 29, 2023
stanleyravos:
The only chance they have is to disqualify obi on the ground that his name is not on labour party to register.
In that case, Atiku would benefit. Though Atiku is better than Tinubu.
Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by Newton2024: 9:39pm On Jul 29, 2023
highchief1:
of everything they say the one I don’t want to hear is fct 25..It’s senseless and foolish to argue.So ppl that live in fct are more Nigerians than ppl that live in other areas?anybody arguing that fct case is mad.
Blame those who framed the constitution. They should have used the disjunction or instead of the conjunction and. I think it was a mistake.
Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by highchief1: 9:44pm On Jul 29, 2023
Newton2024:
Blame those who framed the constitution. They should have used the disjunction or instead of the conjunction and. I think it was a mistake.
yea anytime I hear it I develope head ache.so if u win the whole Nigeria and u have not won fct u have not won election.that’s very ridiculous.
Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by Newton2024: 9:50pm On Jul 29, 2023
highchief1:
yea anytime I hear it I develope head ache.so if u win the whole Nigeria and u have not won fct u have not won election.that’s very ridiculous.
It's not only ridiculous but also funny. But the judges will have to give another meaning apart from dictionary meaning to and before they can strike out that particular charge.
Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by highchief1: 9:56pm On Jul 29, 2023
Newton2024:
It's not only ridiculous but also funny. But the judges will have to give another meaning apart from dictionary meaning to and before they can strike out that particular charge.
and the petitioners using it as a case afe sick.I can’t do such.I expected Obi to come with solid evidences that he won rather than banking on technicalities.I don’t see any rerun

1 Like

Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by garfield1: 10:01pm On Jul 29, 2023
Racoon:
Number 2 - 8 are too weighty handled with kids gloves
These criminality will definitely set a legal precedence irrespective of which way the judgement eventually goes.

Imagine a repentant drug baron( Abba Kyari), BH terrorist( Shekau), armed robber(Osinusi), kidnapper( Evans), scammer( Hushi pushi), capitalising on a negative outcome of this judgement to mount the saddle of leadership in Nigeria one day

2) the forfeiture is not a conviction but a mutual pact
cool rivers and benue did not affect the final outcome
Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by oyichi: 10:01pm On Jul 29, 2023
Number 5 and 6 will Constitute the biggest problem to apc, those numerous unreadable result sheets shows that there was no results from those affected poling units, it will be very difficult to navigate through this for tinubu without sounding stupid
Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by garfield1: 10:02pm On Jul 29, 2023
Newton2024:
Section 137 (1) (d) states that “a person shall not be qualified for election to the office of President if he is under a sentence of death imposed by any competent court of law or tribunal in Nigeria or a sentence of imprisonment or fine for any offense involving dishonesty or fraud (by whatever name called) or for any other offense, imposed on him by any court or tribunal or substituted by a competent authority for any other sentence imposed on him by such a court or tribunal.

Which equals conviction.did the court sentence him to pay a fine?
Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by garfield1: 10:04pm On Jul 29, 2023
oyichi:
Number 5 and 6 will Constitute the biggest problem to apc, those numerous unreadable result sheets shows that there was no results from those affected poling units, it will be very difficult to navigate through this for tinubu without sounding stupid

Not true.they only based their findings from irev copies which is secondary rather than the primary inec copy
Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by yarimo(m): 11:23pm On Jul 29, 2023

Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by Racoon(m): 3:19am On Jul 30, 2023
garfield1:
2) the forfeiture is not a conviction but a mutual pact
Rivers and benue did not affect the final outcome
Sometime, you lots always left a sour taste to rational reasoning. You mean a criminal offense as drug running forfeiture is not a conviction? So why is Abba Kyari undergoing trial by the Nigerian government and being desperately wanted for same by the US government?

“A person who has forfeited property on the basis of a crime cannot be entitled to indemnity( "security or protection against a loss" ). Forfeiture is a form of punishment. There is no indemnity in our criminal procedure,” the court further stated in a majority decision delivered. - Chief Justice Olukayode Ariwoola.
FLASHBACK: "The Day CJN Ariwoola Ruled That Forfeiture Means Punishment for Crime." https://fij.ng/article/flashback-the-day-cjn-ariwoola-ruled-that-forfeiture-means-punishment-for-crime/

It is very certain that you lots won't be saying this shit had it been it were Peter Obi or Atiku that was involved in this criminality. Don't support evil because its suits your whims and caprices Mr man.

garfield1:
Was tinubu tried and convicted?

"...Put simply, Tinubu was alleged to be a bagman handling and laundering drug money. Tinubu claimed the funds belonged to Kafaru Tinubu and Alhaja Habibat Mogaji, even though, years later, he told The News magazine that all the money belonged to him(crooked criminal ).

In the end, Tinubu forfeited $460,000 held in his name by Heritage Bank, where he and Akande had strong links. “Why did they return $1m?” Fani-Kayode asked.

The biggest lie, peddled by Keyamo and Fani-Kayode, is that the $460,000 forfeited by Tinubu was a tax.The cover sheet of the certified true copy of the settle ment, issued on August 10, 2022, explicitly states under “Nature of Suit” that it’s forfeiture under “Code 625: Drug related seizure of property 21 USC 881.” The two boxes under “Federal tax suits” were not ticked. So, the $460, 000 was not a tax but a drug-related forfeiture.

Tinubu’s surrogates and spin doctors say he wasn’t indicted or convicted. But no rational individual would forfeit $460,000 of his hard-earned money, especially when linked to drug trafficking, without fighting to clear his name.

By having a “drug related seizure of property” recorded against his name, Tinubu is seriously tainted as a presidential candidate, and would cause Nigeria huge embarrassment if he became president....
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.vanguardngr.com/2022/11/tinubu-as-president-buhari-must-really-hate-nigeria/amp/
Re: 10 Things You Should Know About Peter Obi’s Final Address To The Tribunal by garfield1: 3:24am On Jul 30, 2023
Racoon:
Sometime, you lots always left a sour taste to rational reasoning. You mean a criminal offense as drug running forfeiture is not a conviction? So why is Abba Kyari undergoing trial by the Nigerian government and being desperately wanted for same by the US government?

“A person who has forfeited property on the basis of a crime cannot be entitled to indemnity. Forfeiture is a form of punishment. There is no indemnity in our criminal procedure,” the court further stated in a majority decision delivered. - Chief Justice Olukayode Ariwoola.
FLASHBACK: "The Day CJN Ariwoola Ruled That Forfeiture Means Punishment for Crime." https://fij.ng/article/flashback-the-day-cjn-ariwoola-ruled-that-forfeiture-means-punishment-for-crime/

It is very certain that you lots won't be saying this shit had it been it were Peter Obi or Atiku that was involved in this criminality. Don't support evil because its suits your whims and caprices Mr man.

Was tinubu tried and convicted?

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