@ObasaSanmi@toluogunlesi The problem is no longer that he didn't build any school, rather the way he answered the question. Thanks for the acknowledgement.
I've interviewed presidents, governors, generals, activists and politicians. But sometimes it's the interviews with the families left carrying the emotional burden that stay with you.
A few days ago, I interviewed the lawyer Asiya El-Rufai, wife of former Kaduna state governor, Nasir El-Rufai. She spoke with the precision of a legal expert and the pain of a spouse.
She didn't ask me to defend her husband. She didn't ask Nigerians to take sides. She spoke instead - quietly but powerfully - about constitutional rights, due process, access to lawyers and doctors, and the emotional toll prolonged detention takes on a family.
It reminded me that behind every politically charged courtroom battle is a human story.
Whatever anyone thinks of Nasir El-Rufai politically, one truth remains: the rule of law only has meaning when it protects people whose politics we may disagree with. That is why due process is not a favour. It is the foundation of democracy.
Power is temporary. The legal precedents we tolerate today may become the standards - and the nightmare - we all live under tomorrow.
@YusufAsunmogejo Fight for Quality Teachers :No
Fight for Conducive learning environment: No
Fight for Affordable Education:No
Fight for World class learning curriculums:No
Fight for Hijab: you will start hyperventilating
You will think the kids from other religions are going to school naked.
@osazenoo@Kunleomoyeni Why pronounce Gbaja innocent when the court has not spoken,
or has Apc scented the scandal in their coven and the verdict dictated to the judge?