Nnenda

Possessor of Heaven and Earth.
Federal Prosecutor!!

[Nnenda @spydarweb]

@Aeba05 I dey here 🤣🤣

[Nnenda @spydarweb]

@Aunty_Les I understand this tweet
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[Nnenda @spydarweb]

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[Muna @Munalozy]

Cerave is cancerous ke. Omo! See lawsuits everywhere. Sometimes this poverty dey save me o. Once I buy pears baby oil, I don lock up. 😭

[ARISE NEWS @ARISEtv]

Private Jet Lands On Concrete Road In Asaba

A private jet carrying four crew members sparked alarm on Wednesday after landing on a concrete roadway still under construction. The aircraft then reportedly took off for Lagos without regulatory clearance, raising serious safety and security concerns.

Aviation Minister Festus Keyamo has ordered a full investigation, describing the incident as a major breach of aviation regulations.

Watch What’s Trending With @OjyOkpe

[BROS D (E-carpenter) 🔨 @iAmFridayDemola]

We're still in the business of baking!

We bake your designs

[Nnenda @spydarweb]

@iAmFridayDemola Green room 😊

[Nnenda @spydarweb]

@KingEsene 😭😭😭😭

[Pulse Nigeria @PulseNigeria247]

FUN FACT: Nollywood veteran, Nkem Owoh, wrote some of Nigeria's biggest TV shows before moving to acting and filmmaking. 🔥

He wrote:
- New Masquerade (1983 - 1993)
- Tales By Moonlight (1984)
- Memorial Hospital (1980s)
- Basi and Company, by Ken Saro Wiwa (1986 - 1990)

[The Banking Law Attorney ❤️ @ataweweattorney]

We need more of Hon.Justice Marebel Segun -Bello on the Bench.

This is powerful and inspiring

[Chidinma @Chidinmaccoz]

Never leave this Earth without Knowing Jesus. Pass it on your timeline!

[Nnenda @spydarweb]

@The_Ogundipe @Eneegmanuelllll E shock everybody 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[Supreme Court of Nigeria @SupremeCourtNg]

Public Notice

[Leo Dasilva @SirLeoBDasilva]

This is the last time I will say this here. I have seen many homes in Ajah are now for sale. If you know what is good for you and your generation, get a good surveyor, before you buy houses anywhere around Ajah.
If possible, use your bank to buy it. Let them do the due diligence for you.
I won’t say more than this.

[_kennyd_ @olakennyd]

I experienced what @Sisi_Yemmie has been saying here on the TL today!

I was coming back from an outing and decided to get a few items from Bokku Mart.

I bought only 3 items. The attendant asked if I wanted a nylon bag and I said yes.

He said the bag was #100. But why did he deduct #1700 for the nylon?

I didn’t check the receipt until I got into the car, then I remembered and decided to check.

I went back inside and asked what the #1700 was for. He said it was an error and that I had to wait for the supervisor to fix it!

This pissed me off! He could simply have given me my change instead of making me wait for their error.

Apparently the supervisor was in on it too. He came out and quickly asked the guy to give me my change.

I can’t imagine how long this has been going on! @bokkumart, call your staff to order.

Business owners, please be very involved in your business and don’t trust any staff.

#1700 is not a lot of money but imagine doing this to 5-10 customers a day!

[Nigerian Bar Association @NigBarAssoc]

BAIL CONDITIONS SHOULD NOT UNDERMINE THE ESSENCE OF BAIL

In recent times, we have observed with growing concern a disturbing trend in the administration of criminal justice in Nigeria, where courts and law enforcement agencies, including the Nigeria Police Force, EFCC, ICPC, and other security agencies, increasingly impose bail conditions that are excessive, impractical, and difficult to satisfy. The frequent insistence on sureties who are senior civil servants of specified grade levels, coupled with demands for landed properties of extraordinary value, has in many cases transformed bail from a mechanism for securing attendance at trial into a tool of pretrial detention. The consequence is that many persons who are constitutionally presumed innocent and have ostensibly been granted bail remain incarcerated because the conditions attached to their release are beyond their reach. This troubling development undermines the constitutional right to personal liberty, weakens the presumption of innocence, and defeats the very essence and purpose of bail within our criminal justice system.

We consider it necessary to reiterate that bail is a constitutional safeguard designed to secure the attendance of an accused person at trial while preserving his or her liberty pending the determination of guilt or innocence. It is neither a punishment nor a mechanism for imposing pre-trial incarceration by indirect means. The law is settled that bail conditions must be reasonable, practical, and capable of being fulfilled by the accused person.

The Supreme Court, in Suleman & Anor v. Commissioner of Police, Plateau State (2008), emphasized that the object of bail pending trial is to grant pre-trial freedom to an accused person whose appearance in court can be secured through appropriate conditions. Bail is not intended to create insurmountable obstacles that make release impossible.

We are particularly concerned by the increasing tendency to impose conditions that are disconnected from prevailing economic realities and often impossible to satisfy. Conditions requiring sureties who are serving civil servants on specific salary grades, ownership of landed properties of extraordinary value, or other burdensome requirements effectively convert the grant of bail into a denial of bail.

Of particular concern is the continued insistence in some cases on sureties who must be senior civil servants, often on Grade Levels 16 or 17, and who must own properties worth hundreds of millions of naira. Such conditions have been strongly criticised by the appellate courts.

In Dasuki v. Director-General, State Security Service & Ors (2019) LPELR-49182 (CA), the Court of Appeal unequivocally condemned the practice of involving serving public officers as a mandatory category of sureties. The Court observed that such requirements are unknown to civilised legal systems and run contrary to public service regulations. The Court further noted that expecting a public servant on Grade Level 16 to own property worth N100 million would not only be unrealistic but could also conflict with public service rules and anti-corruption objectives.

The Administration of Criminal Justice Act, 2015, is equally clear on this issue. Section 165(1) provides that while the grant and conditions of bail are within the discretion of the court, such conditions must not be excessive. Judicial discretion, though wide, must always be exercised judiciously, reasonably, and in a manner consistent with constitutional guarantees.

We therefore restate that bail conditions must be tailored solely to ensure attendance at trial. They must never serve as instruments of punishment prior to conviction. Conditions that cannot be met amount in substance to a refusal of bail and contribute directly to pre-trial detention and congestion in correctional facilities.

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[Nnenda @spydarweb]

@ataweweattorney @Eneegmanuelllll @tunmishe_ @RidwanuLlah @StreetLordPoko @WATLegal I want to believe this isn't real

[Johnny Drille @Johnnydrille]

You’ve all be asking me to release this so here’s my new song “Stars Align” off the soundtrack for one of my favorite films @callofmylife is out now 🤍

[ALLISON✨🌍 @Allison_Nuel]

All this film needs are better showtimes, NIGERIAN CINEMAS pleaseeeeee!!!

Word-of-mouth has literally been selling this film. Without any massive PR!

Cinemas please give THE BOY WHO GAVE better showtimes and let’s show you that it is possible. Pleaseee!!!

Thank you EL Cinemas❤️