⚖️ As we step into this new month, May offers us a chance to build on our experiences, strengthen our discipline, and remain focused on our long-term aspirations.
May you be strengthened for the journey ahead and inspired to keep moving forward✨️
HAPPY GOOD FRIDAY ✝️✝️
The Law Students’ Society wishes you a solemn, reflective and meaningful Good Friday.
On this day, we are reminded of God's ultimate sacrifice of love, selflessness, and redemption of mankind.
🌙 Eid Mubarak
As we celebrate this beautiful day, I pray that Allah accepts our sacrifices and fills our hearts with peace, joy, and renewed strength. May the lessons of Ramadan continue to guide us in all we do.
Eid Mubarak
تَقَبَّلَ ٱللَّٰهُ مِنَّا وَمِنكُمْ
عِيدُ مُبَارَك
In commemoration of International Women’s Day, LSS, Unijos, presents a webinar exploring the evolving role, impact, and experiences of women in the legal profession.
Join us as we engage in meaningful conversations about the modern woman on Zoom!
https://t.co/uUSsyeqRGt
The Law Students’ Society heartily celebrate with Sen. Younglan Talyoung on his birth anniversary.
As you mark another year, we wish you wisdom for leadership and decision making, and success in all your endeavours.
May this new chapter be marked by impactful achievements...
As the third chapter of the year begins, may you experience growth, gain clarity, walk in purpose and record success in all endeavors.
May this month bring you peace amid pressure and deadlines.
May your hearts be filled with positivity, strength and focus.⚖️✨️
Meet Lucius Roy Ishaya – the dynamic force reshaping student leadership! 🌟 From pioneering governance at the University of Jos to championing security, welfare, and strategic vision as Senator Representing Unijos at the LAWSAN Senate.
Introducing Diretkhinan Dashi: Senator Representing Unijos at the LAWSAN Senate 🌟 A trailblazer in mooting championships, legal internships, and leadership positions, showcasing dedication to law and personal growth. Achievements include national and international moot wins...
False Rape Accusations and the Need for Real Accountability
In a society quick to believe, truth often becomes the first casualty. False rape accusations are destroying innocent lives, yet no one talks about it.
Rape is rightly condemned as one of the worst crimes against humanity. The weight of such an offense explains why the law, the courts, and the general public react immediately whenever an allegation comes up. But while it’s important to protect real victims, our legal system has failed to properly deal with the other side of the coin false rape accusations.
A false allegation of rape is not just a moral wrong; it is a serious abuse of the legal process. It violates the rights of the accused and goes against the very spirit of justice. The presumption of innocence the backbone of criminal law is often thrown aside in such cases. An accused person faces public shame, career destruction, mental trauma, and sometimes even imprisonment, only for it to later come out that the whole story was a lie.
We’ve seen this play out in high-profile cases like Benjamin Mendy and Dani Alves. Both men were publicly condemned long before the courts reached a verdict. By the time they were acquitted, the damage had already been done reputations shattered, careers derailed, and families torn apart. Yet, the accusers walked away freely, with no real consequences. That, by every standard, is unjust.
In most countries, the punishment for making a false accusation is minimal maybe a small fine, or at best, a short sentence for giving false information or perjury. But the pain and damage caused by such lies are far worse. Someone who falsely accuses another person of rape should face serious legal consequences, not token punishments.
It’s time for lawmakers to enact specific laws against false rape accusations. These laws should carry strict penalties that reflect the harm done. For example, if an innocent person spends four years in prison because of a false accusation, the person who lied should serve double that term. That is how justice maintains balance through proportionality.
Doing this will achieve two things: first, it will protect innocent people from malicious claims; and second, it will restore credibility to true victims, whose cases are often doubted because of past falsehoods. False accusations make it harder for genuine victims to be believed, and that’s another layer of injustice society tends to ignore.
Justice must be fair to all. Protecting one group of victims while neglecting another only breeds inequality. Until the law begins to take false rape accusations as seriously as the accusations themselves, innocent lives will continue to be destroyed not by crime, but by lies.
Chris Nson Jr.
#Chelsea #ManUtd #เขมจิราต้องรอดseries #كاريزما76
False Rape Accusations and the Need for Real Accountability
In a society quick to believe, truth often becomes the first casualty. False rape accusations are destroying innocent lives, yet no one talks about it.
Rape is rightly condemned as one of the worst crimes against humanity. The weight of such an offense explains why the law, the courts, and the general public react immediately whenever an allegation comes up. But while it’s important to protect real victims, our legal system has failed to properly deal with the other side of the coin false rape accusations.
A false allegation of rape is not just a moral wrong; it is a serious abuse of the legal process. It violates the rights of the accused and goes against the very spirit of justice. The presumption of innocence the backbone of criminal law is often thrown aside in such cases. An accused person faces public shame, career destruction, mental trauma, and sometimes even imprisonment, only for it to later come out that the whole story was a lie.
We’ve seen this play out in high-profile cases like Benjamin Mendy and Dani Alves. Both men were publicly condemned long before the courts reached a verdict. By the time they were acquitted, the damage had already been done reputations shattered, careers derailed, and families torn apart. Yet, the accusers walked away freely, with no real consequences. That, by every standard, is unjust.
In most countries, the punishment for making a false accusation is minimal maybe a small fine, or at best, a short sentence for giving false information or perjury. But the pain and damage caused by such lies are far worse. Someone who falsely accuses another person of rape should face serious legal consequences, not token punishments.
It’s time for lawmakers to enact specific laws against false rape accusations. These laws should carry strict penalties that reflect the harm done. For example, if an innocent person spends four years in prison because of a false accusation, the person who lied should serve double that term. That is how justice maintains balance through proportionality.
Doing this will achieve two things: first, it will protect innocent people from malicious claims; and second, it will restore credibility to true victims, whose cases are often doubted because of past falsehoods. False accusations make it harder for genuine victims to be believed, and that’s another layer of injustice society tends to ignore.
Justice must be fair to all. Protecting one group of victims while neglecting another only breeds inequality. Until the law begins to take false rape accusations as seriously as the accusations themselves, innocent lives will continue to be destroyed not by crime, but by lies.
Chris Nson Jr.
#Chelsea #ManUtd #เขมจิราต้องรอดseries #كاريزما76