Court fixes date rule ipob proscription
It appears that you are referring to a recent development in Nigeria, where the Abuja Division of the Federal High Court has fixed a date to rule on the proscription of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB).
For the benefit of those who may not be aware, IPOB is a separatist group that has been advocating for the independence of the Igbo people from Nigeria. In September 2017, the Nigerian government declared IPOB a terrorist organization and proscribed it, citing its alleged involvement in violent activities.
However, IPOB has consistently denied any involvement in violence and has argued that its activities are peaceful and legitimate. The group has also challenged the proscription in court, arguing that it is unconstitutional and violates their fundamental human rights.
The Abuja Division of the Federal High Court has now fixed a date to rule on the proscription of IPOB. The court has scheduled the ruling for [insert date], and it is expected to be a significant development in the ongoing legal battle between the Nigerian government and IPOB.
It is worth noting that the outcome of the ruling could have significant implications for the future of IPOB and the Igbo people in Nigeria. If the court upholds the proscription, it could lead to further restrictions on the activities of IPOB and potentially even criminal charges against its leaders and members. On the other hand, if the court strikes down the proscription, it could pave the way for IPOB to continue its activities and potentially even seek international recognition as a legitimate organization.
I hope this information is helpful.