Again court denies nnamdi kanu bail

It appears that the Nigerian government's efforts to silence Nnamdi Kanu, the leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), continue to face setbacks in the court system.

According to reports, the Federal High Court in Abuja, Nigeria, has denied Nnamdi Kanu's bail application for the second time. Kanu has been in custody since October 2015, when he was arrested and extradited from Kenya to Nigeria.

Kanu's lawyers had argued that their client was not a flight risk and that he was willing to provide a substantial surety to guarantee his appearance in court. However, the court rejected the application, citing concerns that Kanu might flee the country if granted bail.

This decision is likely to be met with widespread criticism and protests from Kanu's supporters, who have been demanding his release and calling for an end to what they see as political persecution. Kanu's arrest and detention have been widely condemned by human rights groups and international organizations, who have accused the Nigerian government of violating his rights and those of his supporters.

The ongoing detention of Nnamdi Kanu has also raised concerns about the Nigerian government's commitment to upholding human rights and the rule of law. Kanu's case has become a symbol of the ongoing struggle for self-determination and human rights in Nigeria, and his continued detention is likely to fuel further tensions and protests in the region.

It remains to be seen what steps Kanu's lawyers will take next, but it is clear that the struggle for his release and the rights of his supporters will continue.