Hannatu Yahaya, a Nigerian woman, died on her wedding day. On Saturday, November 27, Hannatu married Isyaka Yusuf in Kawon Maigari, Kano.
Hannatu began acting erratically when she was ready to be transferred to her husband’s house, according to family members, and she began damaging property. Family members started praying for her before rushing her to the hospital, where she was pronounced dead.
Hannatu, who had been battling an ulcer, fell ill two weeks ago and was transported to the hospital, according to a family member who spoke to Lindaikeji Blog. She was admitted to the hospital for a week before being released.
She became ill again on Thursday, November 25, and was treated. On Saturday, however, just as she was going to be escorted to her husband’s residence, things took a dramatic turn.
She was laid to rest on Sunday morning, November 28. She is assumed to be in her 30s.
May her soul rest in peace, Amen.
In other news, Festus Keyamo, the Minister of State for Labour and Employment and a Senior Advocate of Nigeria, has criticized the judicial panel set up to investigate complaints of police brutality and SARS-related abuses across the country, claiming that it is illegitimate.
In an interview with Channels TV, the human rights lawyer claimed the state government cannot examine the conduct of police officers and military personnel in response to a query concerning the government’s position on a leaked report by the Lagos judicial panel.
As he puts it
“I will not answer this question as a sitting minister. I will answer this question as a Senior Advocate of Nigeria and so, I am entitled to my own opinion. This is not the Federal Government’s position. For me, that panel was an illegal panel.
All lawyers who are listening to me should go back and the Tribunal Act of Lagos state. It says that the governor would have power to inquire into the conduct of any person, chieftaincy matters and so on that would promote the good of the public.
However, any person there was defined in section 21 to mean public officers of the state. This means somebody within the public service of Lagos state. or of the local government as the case may be. The phrase was used at the end of section one which says ”any matter”, that is they can inquire into any matter.
So people now think that to inqure into any matter, it means that you can just be at large, you can inquire into any matter.
However, if you look at section 21 again of the Tribunal of Inquiry law, it says that it has to be within the legislative competence of Lagos state. The person or the matter must be within the legislative competence of Lagos state. In other words, it is only people over whom the Lagos state has control that they can inquire into their conduct. If do not have control over me, you can inquire into my conduct.
The police men, armed forces and military are not under the control, they are not officers of Lagos state. They are officers of the Federal government. By virtue of the constitution, it is only the Federal government that can control the conduct of the policemen and the military. Lagos state is not and cannot be in control. You cannot legislate too regarding police and military matters.
You cannot say you now hide under that phrase of any matter to defeat the original purpose of the law that says do not go beyond the persons over whom you have control.
So when you now say any matter and in the course of delving into any matter you now call people and begin to inquire into the conduct of people not under your control. It is illegal. Completely illegal. And no paper or recommendation can come out of an illegal panel. Nothing1 ”he said
Source; NaijaOnPoint.com
