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Kanu: I've expected him based on what we know about him to say, Look let us go to court–Akande Laolu

opera.com 2024/10/4

According to a news that was published by Daily Post, Former spokesman of ex-Vice President Yemi Osinbajo, Akande Laolu, expressed surprise on Thursday regarding Nnamdi Kanu’s current approach to seeking a political solution to his trial and detention. Kanu, a well-known pro-Biafra agitator, has been a central figure in the movement for Biafran independence, and his shift towards seeking political intervention rather than relying solely on the judiciary has raised eyebrows among observers.

Laolu noted that given Kanu’s historical stance and previous actions, it would have been expected for him to maintain a firm preference for a judicial resolution. Kanu has consistently presented himself as a staunch advocate for the Biafran cause, often emphasizing the importance of legal battles in advancing his agenda. This sudden pivot to seeking a political solution is therefore seen as contradictory to his established modus operandi.

Speaking on Channels Television’s Sunrise Daily, Laolu shared his perspective on the matter. He highlighted the inconsistency between Kanu’s past and his current stance, emphasizing that someone with Kanu’s background and public declarations would naturally be expected to push for a court settlement. This unexpected move has led to a re-evaluation of Kanu’s strategies and motivations, as well as speculation about the possible reasons behind this change.

The debate around Kanu’s trial and detention has been a significant issue, with various stakeholders weighing in on the most appropriate course of action. Laolu’s remarks reflect a broader sense of bewilderment and curiosity regarding Kanu’s latest strategy, as many had anticipated a more predictable adherence to his previous legalistic approach. This development adds a new dimension to the ongoing discourse surrounding Kanu and the Biafran movement.

He said: I would have expected him (Kanu), based on what we know about him to say: ‘Look let us go to court’.”

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