Anambra -Court adjourned case of indigenous doctors who have been detained since February to April 11

The trial judge, Justice Jude Obiorah, said the adjournment is to use the accused and bring about in the voyage. A Supreme Court in Anambra State adjourned the case of three indigenous doctors accused of criminal activity and involvement with ‘okay-IT’ charm until April 11, 2025. Trial Judge Jude Obiorah said the suspicion was to allow a proper service and settlement of the accused. The accused, Onyebuchi Okocha (Onyeze Jesus), Chidozie Nwangwu (Akwa Okuko), and Ekene Igbookweze (eke hit), facial complaints, including possession of ‘supernatural powers’ to make money, to connect the destiny, and to connect through Fraud. The suspects charged in Nos A/41C2025, A/40C2025 and A/42C2025 were all arrested by the Anambra State Security Safety outfit known as Agunechemba in February and were to date in illegal detention. Their settlement followed great criticism of the arbitrary detention of the accused for more than 60 days without trial or access to family members. According to their lawyer, Remigus Okoli, “the state government had a plot to re -compile the defendants, but proper service and the accused sufficient time to prepare for defense is very fundamental as captured in the Constitution and applicable laws of the state.” Okoli expressed the confidence that “the law is on their side to defend the accused.” The adjournment was granted to provide and effect the suspects. The Prosecuting Advocate, Mr. FC Oke, claimed that the charges were served, while the defense lawyer argued that they were not served on time.