Problems and Demands of Nigerian Magistrates: Call for Government Action

Nigeria’s magistrates are expressing their concerns at a meeting in Calabar, highlighting the stagnation of some magistrates since 2015 and inadequate allowances. They are demanding the rehabilitation of courts, official vehicles and the payment of annual robe allowances. In the face of government inaction, a two-week strike has been announced for 13 November. It is crucial that measures are taken to ensure the safety and well-being of magistrates, support their essential role in the justice system and improve working conditions.

Domestic theft in Gwagwalada: When trust is tested

Article Summary: A domestic servant residing in Kutunku, Gwagwalada, has been convicted of theft by Principal Magistrate Nuhu Tukur. Anzawa was given the option to pay a fine of ₦50,000 to avoid detention. This case highlights the importance of vigilance towards trusted persons and the importance of security measures. Stay informed with Fatshimetrie for more updates on this case.

Issues and challenges of collecting the provincial housing tax in Goma, North Kivu: an in-depth analysis

In an exclusive interview, Jonathan Babuya Ndivito, site controller of the provincial housing service in Goma, revealed the major issues hindering the collection of the provincial housing tax. He pointed out the interference of influential figures, including army officers, in the collection process. These practices compromise the tax base, lead to significant revenue losses and encourage tax evasion. In addition, the complexity of the cases of taxable persons without formal real estate titles makes control difficult. Ndivito calls for sustainable solutions to strengthen collection mechanisms and prevent interference. He stresses the importance of transparency and integrity of tax operations to ensure the sustainable economic development of North Kivu.

Damaro Camara convicted of embezzlement: a strong signal in the fight against corruption in Guinea

The conviction of the former President of the National Assembly of Guinea, Damaro Camara, for embezzlement of public funds and corruption by the Court for the Repression of Economic and Financial Offenses is a strong signal in the fight against corruption in Guinea. This decision marks progress towards the establishment of the rule of law and sends a clear message on the accountability of public actors. Despite the challenges of the defense, the Guinean justice system takes economic and financial crimes seriously. This case highlights the persistent challenges in terms of governance and transparency, requiring institutional reforms to strengthen accountability and integrity within the state apparatus.

Abuja 753 Duplex Seizure Case: EFCC Disturbing Revelation

The EFCC seizure of 753 duplexes in Abuja has raised questions about the transparency and effectiveness of anti-corruption institutions in Nigeria. The accusation of withholding crucial information has fuelled a debate on the disclosure of the personalities involved. Critics have pointed to the contrast with the promptness of disclosure of suspects in more modest financial crimes. The failure to disclose the alleged owner of the seized property has raised suspicions, with former Central Bank Governor Godwin Emefiele being cited as the name. The confiscation order is aimed at depriving the suspect of the proceeds of crime. The opacity surrounding the protagonists raises concerns about public trust and the fight against corruption in Nigeria. The resolution of this case will be crucial to restoring public confidence and enhancing the effectiveness of anti-corruption institutions.

Exemplary conviction: the case of Colonel Mangwala Mpunga before military justice

The article reports on the high-profile trial of Colonel Ange Felix Mangwala Mpunga, a former officer in the DRC Armed Forces, who was sentenced to 20 years in prison on various charges, including the kidnapping of a student at the Tshamalale Major Seminary. The case highlighted acts of violence and incitement to wrongdoing, strengthening the charges against the accused. The Archdiocese of Lubumbashi also denounced the colonel for illegally dispossessing the seminary grounds. This exemplary conviction underscores the importance of combating impunity and promoting justice and ethics within the armed forces.

Fight against gender-based violence: issues and actions in Côte d’Ivoire

Gender-based violence in Côte d’Ivoire is a persistent scourge despite awareness-raising and prevention efforts. Official figures do not reflect the full reality, with many cases remaining unreported. The legislation provides for protection measures, but obstacles persist, such as the high cost of medical certificates. It is essential to strengthen support mechanisms for victims and ensure adequate psychological and medical follow-up. The collective mobilization of civil society, authorities and health professionals is necessary to effectively combat this unacceptable violence.

Casablanca rape case: Call for firm justice against abuse of power

The article discusses the recent rape case involving three sons of well-known business figures in Casablanca. The accused allegedly drugged and sexually assaulted a young French lawyer during a luxurious evening. This case highlights the abuse of power and the importance of a firm response from the Moroccan justice system in matters of sexual violence. Feminist associations are calling for better protection of victims and more effective justice. It is crucial to condemn all forms of sexual violence and support victims. Collective mobilization against sexual and gender-based violence is essential to promote a safe and respectful environment for all.

Increased security for the reopening of Notre-Dame de Paris: authorities mobilized

The reopening of Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris has prompted an exceptional deployment of law enforcement, with 6,000 police officers and gendarmes mobilized to ensure security during the ceremonies. This approach aims to protect worshipers and visitors while preventing the risk of attacks. The authorities have set up a reservation system to limit the number of visitors and ensure optimal security conditions. This reopening marks a symbolic moment in the history of Paris, celebrating the city’s resilience after the 2019 fire. Security remains the priority to preserve the integrity of this historic monument.

”Revelations on the streetlights and drilling affair: Nicolas Kazadi exonerated”

The streetlight and drilling affair takes a new turn with the exoneration of the former Minister of Finance, Nicolas Kazadi, of any involvement in the alleged overcharging of infrastructure. After being cleared by the courts and the Inspector General of Finance, Jules Alingete, this affair underlines the importance of the presumption of innocence and the rigor of judicial investigations. The decision highlights the need for fair and impartial procedures to preserve the integrity of institutions and fight corruption. A glimmer of hope in a judicial system sometimes criticized for its lack of transparency.