Many motorists hardly have an idea, what road signs, markings and even general laws are or mean. So most of the the times when pulled-over by an officer of the law (LASTMA or Police), we get jittery and immediately look for ways to quickly get out of the situation. Most times therefore we resort to bribing our way out, even at times when we haven't broken any laws.
Knowledge as we all know is power. Therefore, once again you are reminded of the laws and regulations for road users that have been made available to help avoid situations that will push you to make the wrong decisions.
Download, print and share here http://tinyurl.com/p5nuxf6
Have a great day!
Thursday 29 August 2013
Tuesday 27 August 2013
Bribe-demanding cop and the rest thieves
It has been ‘all hail the Inspector-General of Police, Mohammed
Abubakar’ for a couple of days now. With exceptional promptitude, the
Lagos State Police Command on the orders of the IGP dismissed an
extortionist police sergeant, Chris Omeleze, who was caught on video
camera demanding a bribe from an unnamed motorist. Greedy Omeleze with
Force Number 192954 and 21 years on the job reportedly refused to accept
N2,000 for an alleged traffic offence committed by the motorist, but
salivated for N25,000 from his victim. He ended up squandering his 21
years in police service on the temple of bribe; and dragging his
family’s name in the mud. There are, however, countless Chris Omelezes
still in the Nigeria Police Force that may never be caught. But the
quick intervention of the police high command by subjecting the cop to
immediate orderly room trial and sack could deter some of his colleagues
or slacken the long hands of others for whom bribe-taking and ‘long
throat’ have become a way of life just for some time. This, however, is
on an aside note.
The critical point worth elaborating on is that Omeleze has joined scores of ‘small thieves’ whose hands were ‘chopped off’ for ‘inconsequential stealing’, while the big time marauders in and out of government walk tall on the nation’s streets with the dangerous grimace of ravenous wolves, looking for what next to steal or bribe to take. One agrees to a great extent with former President Olusegun Obasanjo’s last week ‘yabis’, when he said: “It is sad that after 53 years of independence, we have no leader we can commend. Then we are jinxed and cursed…”. This is because had public officers who have decreed the cumulative shame of treasury looting, fraud and bribe taking on the nation been earning the Omeleze treatment, the country would probably not have come this far in leadership impropriety and moral decadence.
Still jostling for power even presently are leaders in and out of government indicted for corrupt practices; that deserve condemnation to death or life imprisonment for the misery their itchy fingers on the nation’s treasury, frauds, bribery and kick-back syndrome have plunged Nigeria and Nigerians into. Where is that nation, if it is not cursed, that will generously tolerate such infractions of the system, refuse to allocate commensurate punishment to the perpetrators, and even grant ‘state pardon’ to convicted and wanted criminals? Can the harsh judgement of the police leadership on Omeleze serve as enough a lesson to a nation that parades largely condemnable leaders; leaders who bend, twist and undermine the law such that grave crimes even against the state go unpunished?
As we speak, for instance, no head or tail has been made of many past governors docked for corruption by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC). In the National Assembly, lawmakers indulge in self-preservation and cover-up of their self-inflicted odious reputation. So far, as yet another example, the nation is still being regaled with fairy tales about the prosecution of House of Representatives member, Farouk Lawan, docked for a $3 million oil subsidy bribe scandal involving oil magnate, Mr. Femi Otedola, last year. The same goes for the trial of two of Lawan’s colleagues, Herman Hembe and Azubuogu Ifeanyi, arraigned for alleged diversion of public funds in the popular Capital Market scam of last year. Instead of showing remorse, rebuking and possibly punishing their members for their dishonourable conduct, the federal legislature had busied itself with plots to stifle life out of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) whose Director-General, Arunma Oteh, stirred the Capital Market scandal.
Compare the trend with the treatment James Anthony Traficant, Jr., a former Democratic Party (DP) politician and member of the United States’ House of Representatives from Ohio, got on being convicted of taking bribes, filing false tax returns, racketeering, etc. On April 12, 2002, after a two-month federal trial, Traficant was found guilty of bribery and other charges and sentenced to a seven-year jail term by a federal jury. He served out the prison term before regaining his freedom. On July 24, the lawmakers voted 420 to 1 to expel him. The only vote against Traficant’s expulsion was cast by Rep. Gary Condit, who himself was battling with a scandal.
Michael Joseph “Ozzie” Myers, also a Democrat US House of Representatives’ member, had been expelled earlier in 1980 in connection with the ‘Abscam scandal’. Myers was videotaped accepting a bribe of $50,000 from undercover FBI agents on August 22, 1979. He was expelled from the House of Representatives on October 2, 1980, by a vote of 376 to 30. Down here, on the contrary, the executive arm of government is reputed for unconscionable looting; while the legislature revels in protecting its members who have refused to leave bribe-taking alone, despite their fat and outof- this-world remunerations. Now corrupted by the first two, the judiciary was also desperately competing to outdo its sister arms of government in the despicable act until the ongoing efforts by the relevant authorities to save the bench. When a country’s leadership fights shy of the resolute application of the law to stem grievous harm to its soul, injustices as well as the control of immoral behaviour in public life, what remains of that nation? Nothing! Such a country, if not already doomed, has a very grim and unpredictable future.
Source: nationalmirror
The critical point worth elaborating on is that Omeleze has joined scores of ‘small thieves’ whose hands were ‘chopped off’ for ‘inconsequential stealing’, while the big time marauders in and out of government walk tall on the nation’s streets with the dangerous grimace of ravenous wolves, looking for what next to steal or bribe to take. One agrees to a great extent with former President Olusegun Obasanjo’s last week ‘yabis’, when he said: “It is sad that after 53 years of independence, we have no leader we can commend. Then we are jinxed and cursed…”. This is because had public officers who have decreed the cumulative shame of treasury looting, fraud and bribe taking on the nation been earning the Omeleze treatment, the country would probably not have come this far in leadership impropriety and moral decadence.
Still jostling for power even presently are leaders in and out of government indicted for corrupt practices; that deserve condemnation to death or life imprisonment for the misery their itchy fingers on the nation’s treasury, frauds, bribery and kick-back syndrome have plunged Nigeria and Nigerians into. Where is that nation, if it is not cursed, that will generously tolerate such infractions of the system, refuse to allocate commensurate punishment to the perpetrators, and even grant ‘state pardon’ to convicted and wanted criminals? Can the harsh judgement of the police leadership on Omeleze serve as enough a lesson to a nation that parades largely condemnable leaders; leaders who bend, twist and undermine the law such that grave crimes even against the state go unpunished?
As we speak, for instance, no head or tail has been made of many past governors docked for corruption by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC). In the National Assembly, lawmakers indulge in self-preservation and cover-up of their self-inflicted odious reputation. So far, as yet another example, the nation is still being regaled with fairy tales about the prosecution of House of Representatives member, Farouk Lawan, docked for a $3 million oil subsidy bribe scandal involving oil magnate, Mr. Femi Otedola, last year. The same goes for the trial of two of Lawan’s colleagues, Herman Hembe and Azubuogu Ifeanyi, arraigned for alleged diversion of public funds in the popular Capital Market scam of last year. Instead of showing remorse, rebuking and possibly punishing their members for their dishonourable conduct, the federal legislature had busied itself with plots to stifle life out of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) whose Director-General, Arunma Oteh, stirred the Capital Market scandal.
Compare the trend with the treatment James Anthony Traficant, Jr., a former Democratic Party (DP) politician and member of the United States’ House of Representatives from Ohio, got on being convicted of taking bribes, filing false tax returns, racketeering, etc. On April 12, 2002, after a two-month federal trial, Traficant was found guilty of bribery and other charges and sentenced to a seven-year jail term by a federal jury. He served out the prison term before regaining his freedom. On July 24, the lawmakers voted 420 to 1 to expel him. The only vote against Traficant’s expulsion was cast by Rep. Gary Condit, who himself was battling with a scandal.
Michael Joseph “Ozzie” Myers, also a Democrat US House of Representatives’ member, had been expelled earlier in 1980 in connection with the ‘Abscam scandal’. Myers was videotaped accepting a bribe of $50,000 from undercover FBI agents on August 22, 1979. He was expelled from the House of Representatives on October 2, 1980, by a vote of 376 to 30. Down here, on the contrary, the executive arm of government is reputed for unconscionable looting; while the legislature revels in protecting its members who have refused to leave bribe-taking alone, despite their fat and outof- this-world remunerations. Now corrupted by the first two, the judiciary was also desperately competing to outdo its sister arms of government in the despicable act until the ongoing efforts by the relevant authorities to save the bench. When a country’s leadership fights shy of the resolute application of the law to stem grievous harm to its soul, injustices as well as the control of immoral behaviour in public life, what remains of that nation? Nothing! Such a country, if not already doomed, has a very grim and unpredictable future.
Source: nationalmirror
Monday 26 August 2013
Police Commissioner Disciplines 108 Policemen Over Alleged Corruption
Kano State commissioner of police, Alhaji Musa Daura, has revealed that he has disciplined 108 policemen over corruption, misconduct, misfiring and incivility to members of the public.
In a press release issued to newsmen, the police commissioner stated that out of the figure, “20 policemen were outrightly dismissed, 20 demoted in rank, 33 received punishment of major entries, two were reprimanded, while 33 were issued with warning letters”.
Alhaji Daura hinted that he had recorded these successes with the support of good policemen around him, since his assumption of duty in the state in February 2013.
He said the state police command would not condone any form of indiscipline and corruption among police personnel, and therefore advised the general public to report to the command any negative conduct of policemen at any duty post through the public complaint bureau phone numbers; 08057959393, 08031803555, 08032419754, 080123821575, 08099831808 and 08066628450.
Source: leadership
In a press release issued to newsmen, the police commissioner stated that out of the figure, “20 policemen were outrightly dismissed, 20 demoted in rank, 33 received punishment of major entries, two were reprimanded, while 33 were issued with warning letters”.
Alhaji Daura hinted that he had recorded these successes with the support of good policemen around him, since his assumption of duty in the state in February 2013.
He said the state police command would not condone any form of indiscipline and corruption among police personnel, and therefore advised the general public to report to the command any negative conduct of policemen at any duty post through the public complaint bureau phone numbers; 08057959393, 08031803555, 08032419754, 080123821575, 08099831808 and 08066628450.
Source: leadership
Friday 23 August 2013
‘Corrupt officials should pay more than they stole’
A
SENIOR Advocate of Nigeria (SAN), Dr. Abiodun Layonu, has advised the
Federal Government and anti-corruption agencies to consider punishing
graft not only with jail terms, but also by making sure that individuals
who are found guilty pay more than they have stolen.
In his opinion, this will go a long way to reduce graft and its tendencies.
Layonu gave this advice on Wednesday while giving the keynote address
at the public presentation of the maiden edition of the ICPC Law Report
in Abuja.
“The only way to make them desist from corruption is to hit their
pockets. Let them pay more than they stole because some people are ready
to spend time in jail and come out to enjoy the loot”, he said, while
stating that the option of plea-bargain is good but care must be taken
to avoid its abuse.
While noting also that adequate funding of the anti-graft agencies was
paramount, he suggested a novel idea on alternative funding for graft
fighters.
According to him, instead of waiting for government allocations every
year, anti-corruption would be better funded if all current account
holders are charged say N500 once a year. The funds got could then be
channeled towards fighting corruption.
Source: Guardian
How to tame corruption, by IGP, Akanbi, Agabi, others
Inspector-General of Police (IGP)
Mohammed Abubakar; pioneer Chairman of the Independent Corrupt Practices
and Other Related Offences Commission (ICPC), Justice Mustapha Akanbi
and two others have suggested ways the nation can effectively tackle
corruption.
Abubakar and a senior Advocate of
Nigeria (SAN), Abiodun Layonu, advocated an increase in the funding of
anti-graft and related agencies.
Justice Akanbi and a former
Attorney-General of the Federation (AGF), Mr Kanu Agabi (SAN), said the
anti-graft fight required the support of all for the nation to succeed
in stopping impunity.
They spoke in Abuja at the public
presentation of the maiden edition of the ICPC Law Report, a compilation
of 21 cases (criminal and civil) which the commission prosecuted and
won in court.
Abubakar said for the nation to succeed
in its anti-corruption fight, the agencies saddled with the
responsibility must be well funded.
“How do you fight corruption when you are not well paid, not well trained and not well motivated?” he queried.
The IGP said the fight against corruption was difficult because it require the commitment of all.
He stressed that to succeed in the anti-graft war, the anti-graft agencies’ personnel must be committed.
The police chief said such workers were faced daily with temptation in the course of their duties.
To succeed, Abubakar said such workers should be well motivated, well trained and well paid.
He called for enhanced collaboration
among agencies involved in the fight against malfeasance and other vices
to boost their performance.
Justice Akanbi urged public officers to operate with the fear of God and be committed to their duties.
The former President of the Court of
Appeal, who recalled the challenges he encountered in ICPC‘s said early
days, the commission’s major problem was funding.
“You cannot run an anti-corruption body if you are not well funded,” he said.
Justice Akanbi, who headed the ICPC
between 2000 and 2005, attributed the successes he recorded to the
non-interference in the commission’s activities by the three
Attorneys-General of the Federation under who he served.
He frowned at the reported insistence of
the incumbent AGF to oversee ICPC‘s activities. Justice Mustapha said
the decision could cost the commission its independence.
He praised the ICPC leadership for the Law Report, which he said would serve as a legacy for future generation.
Justice Agabi, who reviewed the Law
Report, published by ICPC and a private organisation, argued that a few
people were leading the nation corruption war.
He called for coordinated efforts to end acts of malfeasance and impunity in the country.
“No effort was too much to fight
corruption. Unless we, as a nation resolve that we are guilty and change
our ways, we are going nowhere.
“The problem we are having is just from a
few people. And they will not prevail. Evil will not prevail. In this
country, we behave as if we do not have ears. But on the last day, when
God calls you to either His right or left hand side, would you not
hear?” he said.
N100 bribe: Policewoman caught in video arrested
The
Lagos State Police Command on Wednesday said it had arrested a
policewoman caught in a video footage demanding a bribe of N100 from a
commercial bus driver.
Public Relations Officer of the command,
Ngozi Braide, told our correspondent on the telephone that the arrest
followed a probe of the video which has been circulating on the social
media.
“We have arrested her and she is
presently in custody. She will be made to undergo an orderly room trial
and the outcome will be made public,’’ Braide said.
When asked to provide the name and the
station the female cop was attached, Braide said she could not
immediately provide the details and told our correspondent to call back.
Subsequent calls placed to her phone were not answered. A text message sent to her phone on the matter was also not replied.
In the last 24 hours, the one-minute 25 seconds video, which first appeared on YouTube, has attracted double the amount of views, moving from 23,000 to over 46, 000 as at the time of this report.
In the footage, the policewoman was
heard insisting on collecting the N100 bribe from a driver who she
apprehended for violating a traffic rule at a yet-to-be identified
location in Lagos.
The driver who had passengers in the bus
was heard appealing to her that he should be allowed to proceed on his
journey. But the driver’s pleas fell on deaf ears as the policewoman
insisted on collecting the bribe.
The policewoman was heard saying, “E no concern me. Pay me my own money.”
PUNCH
How Abuja administration officials extort bribes from petty traders
Various petty traders narrate their experiences.
Officials of the Abuja Environmental and Protection Board, under the guise of keeping the city clean, routinely extort money from street traders; forcing the helpless victims to either part with their meagre income or lose their wares, a PREMIUM TIMES investigation reveals.
These officials, who go around the Nigerian capital in marked buses, harass the traders in the presence of gun wielding security officials usually police men.
The officials do not only commit their atrocities within the city centre, they also regularly extort money from street traders in the satellite towns. Sometimes, the environment officials, whose agency is saddled with protecting and maintaining the environment, carry out their nefarious activities close to government buildings.
In trying to execute part of their mandate of stopping street trading in the Nigerian capital, the officials also make illegal money for themselves.
The Abuja secretariat incidence
On June 12, hawkers in front of the Federal Secretariat in Abuja were harassed by officials of the AEPB who arrived in a marked white bus with the number 50 printed on it.
A
PREMIUM TIMES reporter, who witnessed how the hawkers, mostly women
selling perishables ranging from carrots, groundnuts, fruits, and corn
ran away clutching their goods as the task force officials arrived.
Speaking to PREMIUM TIMES after the task force had left, many of the hawkers said similar incidents occurred everyday with the officials giving them two condition: either give them bribe or have their goods confiscated.
“They used to collect bribe here, every blessed day different faces come, we will give them money and the next day another set will come and say if we don’t give them they’ll pursue us. After sometime you’ll see another set of people with different faces. If you stay here small their motor will still come with different set of people,” Happiness a groundnut seller, said
Another banana hawker, who identified herself as Grace, also narrated her ordeals in the hands of the officials.
She said the hawkers at the secretariat contribute money which is given to the task force officials for them to allow the hawkers sell their product.
“I sell Banana. This people (AEPB officials) come here every day. It’s been happening for long and we are told they are the Abuja task force,” Grace said in Pidgin English.
The middle aged banana seller said the traders usually contribute money for the officials.
“After we’ve given them the money, another set of officials would come in a similar bus to seize our goods into their vehicle; or demand their own bribe,” she added.
Another trader, Esther, told PREMIUM TIMES that most times the traders contribute between N100 and N1, 000 to pay as bribe to the officials.
“All of us here contribute N100 each for each set that comes here. One time, one particular set came and said we will give N1, 000 each before we can stay here for our business, we gave them; and before you know it another set came with a different bus and different faces. Sometimes they come three times in a day and we ‘settle’ them on each occasion,” she said.
When a PREMIUM TIMES reporter approached the AEPB officials at the secretariat to ask questions on their activities as well as the bribery allegations, they became aggressive and almost started a fight.
The officials queried the reporter’s reason for asking questions and taking photographs of their activities. They eventually drove off in their mini bus.
Witnessing bribery
A witness also narrated a similar incident by AEPB officials at Bisso Street in Wuse Zone 6.
“I was parked in a corner in Bisso Street, Wuse Zone 6 when a Toyota Hilux AEPB van with six men: some dressed in a black AEPB polo T-shirt while others wore an AEPB crested vest drove towards some hawkers, harassed a corn seller and carried her goods,” the witness, who identified himself as Sani, said.
“Then there was this other man selling provision in a wheel barrow all on the same street that walked towards the passenger’s side of the AEPB marked Hilux van. I watched him closely as he gave some money to the passenger in the van and they drove off, sparing him from the same ordeal the corn seller faced,” he narrated.
Several similar incidences involving extortion and harassment by the AEPB officials were narrated by witnesses and hawkers in various Abuja satellite towns including Lugbe and Gwarinpa.
While the illegal activities of its officials continue, the AEPB management claims its officials are not involved in illegality.
AEPB reacts
When contacted, the spokesperson for the AEPB, Sam Musa, said all the allegations are false.
“How can you say they harass hawkers to give them money, they don’t! What’s the name of the person, and what type of task force, they are many task forces in town, there is task force from AEPB and there is task force from Abuja Municipal Council and our own task force always goes with a team leader with numbered uniforms and police officers too,” Mr. Musa said
When told that the White Hilux bus of the secretariat incident had number 50 inscribed on it, while the Toyota Hilux van of the Wuse incident had the AEPB boldly written on it, Mr. Musa still insisted that officials involved were not part of the AEPB.
“That particular task force is not AEPB task force, please don’t quote AEPB, it’s not AEPB, our task force are tagged with their numbers and they move around with their supervisors,” he said.
Mr. Musa also said although the AEPB had the responsibility of keeping the Abuja environment clean, there were other task force that operate in the Nigerian capital. He claimed the other officials hide under the umbrella of AEPB to extort money from hawkers instead of making sure that they stop doing business as usual in prohibited areas.
“Yes, we are in charge of Abuja; it is not only AEPB that has task force, we have task force from municipal (Abuja Municipal Area Council,” he said
Efforts to get the reaction of the Abuja police on why police officers assist the environment officials to perpetrate the extortion and harassment were unsuccessful.
The Abuja police spokesperson, Atine Daniel, did not pick her calls and asked that PREMIUM TIMES send its questions by SMS. Over a week after the message was sent, the police spokesperson is yet to respond to our enquiry.
Officials of the Abuja Environmental and Protection Board, under the guise of keeping the city clean, routinely extort money from street traders; forcing the helpless victims to either part with their meagre income or lose their wares, a PREMIUM TIMES investigation reveals.
These officials, who go around the Nigerian capital in marked buses, harass the traders in the presence of gun wielding security officials usually police men.
The officials do not only commit their atrocities within the city centre, they also regularly extort money from street traders in the satellite towns. Sometimes, the environment officials, whose agency is saddled with protecting and maintaining the environment, carry out their nefarious activities close to government buildings.
In trying to execute part of their mandate of stopping street trading in the Nigerian capital, the officials also make illegal money for themselves.
The Abuja secretariat incidence
On June 12, hawkers in front of the Federal Secretariat in Abuja were harassed by officials of the AEPB who arrived in a marked white bus with the number 50 printed on it.
Abuja Environmental Protection Board Bus 50 after the operation
Speaking to PREMIUM TIMES after the task force had left, many of the hawkers said similar incidents occurred everyday with the officials giving them two condition: either give them bribe or have their goods confiscated.
“They used to collect bribe here, every blessed day different faces come, we will give them money and the next day another set will come and say if we don’t give them they’ll pursue us. After sometime you’ll see another set of people with different faces. If you stay here small their motor will still come with different set of people,” Happiness a groundnut seller, said
Another banana hawker, who identified herself as Grace, also narrated her ordeals in the hands of the officials.
She said the hawkers at the secretariat contribute money which is given to the task force officials for them to allow the hawkers sell their product.
“I sell Banana. This people (AEPB officials) come here every day. It’s been happening for long and we are told they are the Abuja task force,” Grace said in Pidgin English.
The middle aged banana seller said the traders usually contribute money for the officials.
“After we’ve given them the money, another set of officials would come in a similar bus to seize our goods into their vehicle; or demand their own bribe,” she added.
Another trader, Esther, told PREMIUM TIMES that most times the traders contribute between N100 and N1, 000 to pay as bribe to the officials.
“All of us here contribute N100 each for each set that comes here. One time, one particular set came and said we will give N1, 000 each before we can stay here for our business, we gave them; and before you know it another set came with a different bus and different faces. Sometimes they come three times in a day and we ‘settle’ them on each occasion,” she said.
When a PREMIUM TIMES reporter approached the AEPB officials at the secretariat to ask questions on their activities as well as the bribery allegations, they became aggressive and almost started a fight.
The officials queried the reporter’s reason for asking questions and taking photographs of their activities. They eventually drove off in their mini bus.
Witnessing bribery
A witness also narrated a similar incident by AEPB officials at Bisso Street in Wuse Zone 6.
“I was parked in a corner in Bisso Street, Wuse Zone 6 when a Toyota Hilux AEPB van with six men: some dressed in a black AEPB polo T-shirt while others wore an AEPB crested vest drove towards some hawkers, harassed a corn seller and carried her goods,” the witness, who identified himself as Sani, said.
“Then there was this other man selling provision in a wheel barrow all on the same street that walked towards the passenger’s side of the AEPB marked Hilux van. I watched him closely as he gave some money to the passenger in the van and they drove off, sparing him from the same ordeal the corn seller faced,” he narrated.
Several similar incidences involving extortion and harassment by the AEPB officials were narrated by witnesses and hawkers in various Abuja satellite towns including Lugbe and Gwarinpa.
While the illegal activities of its officials continue, the AEPB management claims its officials are not involved in illegality.
AEPB reacts
When contacted, the spokesperson for the AEPB, Sam Musa, said all the allegations are false.
“How can you say they harass hawkers to give them money, they don’t! What’s the name of the person, and what type of task force, they are many task forces in town, there is task force from AEPB and there is task force from Abuja Municipal Council and our own task force always goes with a team leader with numbered uniforms and police officers too,” Mr. Musa said
When told that the White Hilux bus of the secretariat incident had number 50 inscribed on it, while the Toyota Hilux van of the Wuse incident had the AEPB boldly written on it, Mr. Musa still insisted that officials involved were not part of the AEPB.
“That particular task force is not AEPB task force, please don’t quote AEPB, it’s not AEPB, our task force are tagged with their numbers and they move around with their supervisors,” he said.
Mr. Musa also said although the AEPB had the responsibility of keeping the Abuja environment clean, there were other task force that operate in the Nigerian capital. He claimed the other officials hide under the umbrella of AEPB to extort money from hawkers instead of making sure that they stop doing business as usual in prohibited areas.
“Yes, we are in charge of Abuja; it is not only AEPB that has task force, we have task force from municipal (Abuja Municipal Area Council,” he said
Efforts to get the reaction of the Abuja police on why police officers assist the environment officials to perpetrate the extortion and harassment were unsuccessful.
The Abuja police spokesperson, Atine Daniel, did not pick her calls and asked that PREMIUM TIMES send its questions by SMS. Over a week after the message was sent, the police spokesperson is yet to respond to our enquiry.
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