The leadership of the All Progressives
Grand Alliance (APGA) has written to the Inspector-General of Police
(IGP) demanding investigation into the forgery of the signatures of 11 members
of the National Working Committed (NWC) by the suspended members of the NWC led
by Sadeeq Masalla.
The APGA leadership also cautioned against attempts to sweep the matter under the carpet.
In a letter to IGP through their Counsel, Patrick Ikwueto, SAN the party leadership appealed to the Police Boss to use his good offices and exercise his powers under the Police Act to apprehend the culprits whose names he gave as
"Alhaji Sadiq Masala, Barrister Morgan Anyalechi, Mrs Ella Nwabueze Ezeanya, Joseph Tondo, Chief Dickson Ogu, Sunday Obasohan, Barrister Bala Bako, Alhaji Garba Barma and Ferguson Opara.
Ikwueto further urged the IGP to cause an investigation to be commenced with a view to prosecuting the said culprits as provided by the law adding that they hope action would be taken along the lines highlighted within 14 days from the date of the letter.
APGA had reported the alleged forgery to the FCT Commissioner of Police, by a letter dated 25 July, 2012 and to the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) by a letter also dated July 23, 2012.
By a letter dated 26 July, 2012, INEC responded to the client's letter and advised that the Commission cannot investigate the allegation of forging of signatures and advised that the matter be reported to the Police.
The APGA leadership also cautioned against attempts to sweep the matter under the carpet.
In a letter to IGP through their Counsel, Patrick Ikwueto, SAN the party leadership appealed to the Police Boss to use his good offices and exercise his powers under the Police Act to apprehend the culprits whose names he gave as
"Alhaji Sadiq Masala, Barrister Morgan Anyalechi, Mrs Ella Nwabueze Ezeanya, Joseph Tondo, Chief Dickson Ogu, Sunday Obasohan, Barrister Bala Bako, Alhaji Garba Barma and Ferguson Opara.
Ikwueto further urged the IGP to cause an investigation to be commenced with a view to prosecuting the said culprits as provided by the law adding that they hope action would be taken along the lines highlighted within 14 days from the date of the letter.
APGA had reported the alleged forgery to the FCT Commissioner of Police, by a letter dated 25 July, 2012 and to the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) by a letter also dated July 23, 2012.
By a letter dated 26 July, 2012, INEC responded to the client's letter and advised that the Commission cannot investigate the allegation of forging of signatures and advised that the matter be reported to the Police.
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