Features
Electoral misconduct: Police arraign PDP gov agent, three others
The police on Tuesday arraigned a Peoples Democratic Party governorship elections agent in Imo State, Mr Uche Onyeaguocha and three others, in an Owerri Chief Magistrates’ Court over alleged electoral misconduct.
Others arraigned with Onyeaguocha are Steve Asimobi, Paschal Onwukaike, and Oliver Enwerenem.
The police charged the defendants with ten counts bordering on disorderly conduct during the election, destruction of election materials, disrupting of election process and destruction of INEC result sheet.
Chief Magistrate R.O. Nworka admitted the defendants to bail on self-recognition, after considering a bail application moved by Onyeaguocha’s lead lawyer, Mr Loius Alozie (SAN).
The News Agency of Nigeria reports that Onyeaguocha, a former House of Representative member was arrested by security agents on Sunday after allegedly destroying Ideato South LGA result sheet at the INEC office.
Onyeaguocha’s action, however, led to a temporal suspension of the announcement of governorship result by the returning officer, Prof. Francis Atunta, Vice Chancellor Michael Opkara University of Agriculture.
Onyeaguocha in an interview with NAN said his action was to defend democracy and to liberate Imo people from perpetual bondage.
-
Business3 days agoOPay explains how Nigerians can access FG’s N50,000 monthly cash relief
-
Sports1 week agoSenegal opens Dakar 2026 Youth Olympic Games, Africa’s first Olympic event
-
Latest1 week agoFG Announces N50,000 cash support for vulnerable Nigerians under new relief programme
-
Business1 week agoNNPC’s N66-per-litre petrol discount set to end October 31
-
Latest7 days agoINEC recognises Pantami for Gombe, keeps Kano NDC candidate off final list
-
Latest1 week agoNetanyahu, Eisenkot face coalition deadlock as Israel struggles to form new government
-
Latest1 week agoNDC Chieftain tells Atiku to drop presidential ambition over son’s support for Tinubu
-
Crime1 week agoDoris Ogala remanded as Court adjourns bail hearing to November 6


