Justice Moore Adumen of the Court of Appeal this morning
upheld the trial of Senate President, Bukola Saraki at the Code of
Conduct Tribunal.
Adumen, reading the unanimous
verdict of the three man panel, said the tribunal, which docked the
Senate President on 22 September and 21 October was properly
constituted.
He relied on section 28 of the Interpretation Act to reach the decision.
He said the CCT and CCB Act and the constitution did not talk about a quorum.
Adumen
said the judgment could not be delivered on 19 October as earlier
planned because the justices have to struggle to reach a consensus.
Saraki
wanted the appellate court stop his trial at the CCT, where he has been
charged on 13-counts with false asset declaration.
No comments:
Post a Comment