Bobrisky had sought N200 million from the EFCC for “psychotic trauma” and demanded N1 billion from the National Assembly for the “violation of his right to a fair hearing.” He also urged the court to restrain the EFCC and the National Assembly from “harassing, detaining, or declaring him wanted.”
Delivering judgment on the case on Thursday, November 28, Justice Owoeye ruled that Bobrisky’s claims of rights violations lacked merit and were unsupported by credible evidence.
The EFCC’s spokesman, Dele Oyewale, disclosed this in a statement on Friday.
“Having evaluated the evidence placed before this Court by the Applicant, it is evident that the Applicant has failed to provide credible evidence to justify the award of the declaratory and injunctive reliefs sought by him. I hold that the claims of violation of fundamental rights against the 1st and 2nd Respondents were not made out of the affidavit evidence placed before this Court. The Applicant’s claims against the 1st and 2nd Respondents lack merit and are accordingly dismissed.”
Justice Owoeye also refused to award damages against the EFCC.
By Blessing Lawal The Female Freelancers Network, FFN is set to host a free…
In an exemplary display of commitment to public enlightenment, the Lagos State Traffic…
Sandisk previews new corporate branding defined by a ‘Mindset of Motion’ Creative philosophy reflects…
By Bolaji Israel December marks a special time in Nigeria, a moment when people…
The management of the Nigeria Deposit Insurance Corporation (NDIC) recently paid a courtesy…
Rite Foods Limited once again demonstrated its commitment to youth empowerment and community engagement by partnering…