Presidency orders probe of Bishop Orieke allegation of fake Buhari in Aso Rock – READ FULL DETAILS

National Assembly inflates debts
President Muhammadu Buhari 1
Spread the love

The presidency is not leaving anything to chances as it has written to DSS and the Nigeria Police Force to investigate Bishop Eze Orieke who allegedly posted a death rumour of President Muhammadu Buhari on his Facebook Page.

Bishop: Punch reports that the special assistant to the president on prosecution, Okoi Obono-Obla wrote and addressed the letter to the director general of the DSS, Yusuf Bichi, and the Inspector-General of Police, Ibrahim Idris.

Osinbajo Reveals How And Why He Met With Obasanjo

The petition mentioned that Bishop Eze Orieke made the false claim with purported documents from the London Bridge Hospital (Regional Medical Laboratory) to back it on the wall of a Facebook group called Ohafia Political Forum.

“The said documents are attached herewith for your attention and consideration.

“It is a notorious fact and incontrovertible proof that his excellency, Muhammadu Buhari is not dead but very much alive and kicking.”

Davido celebrates his BIRTHDAY BASH With Infinix Smart Phones – SEE DETAILS

He added that the post on Facebook and the documents attached to it by the said Orieke

“are fake and calculated to cause panic, disaffection and undermine national security.”

The report also mentioned that copies of the documents, allegedly attached to the Facebook post and forwarded by Obono-Obla included a purported death certificate issued by the National Population Commission indicating that President Muhammadu Buhari died of cardiac arrest in Abuja on September 19, 2017.

“It is ill-motivated, distasteful and made in extreme bad faith,”

of the documents in his petitions.

This is what I will do to end Boko Haram insurgency in Nigeria – Oby Ezekwesili

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfjdLdCgSwuqIuQyALbHO8X9WEbTfmnZ3QjUEBC56xZo-op3g/viewform?usp=sf_link

Obono-Obla said the act violated the provisions of section 24(1)(a),(b) and (2)(a),(b),(c)(i),(ii) of the Cybercrime (Prohibition & Prevention etc) Act, 2015.

Offences under the said provision carry between three to 10 years imprisonment with or without fines ranging between N7m and N15m.

“In the light of the above, I respectfully urge you to investigate this matter,”

Obono-Obla added.

 

www.sojworld.com (c) November 22, 2018

Be the first to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.


*


This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.