The Socio-Economic Rights and Accountability Project (SERAP) has given the Federal Government a 48-hour deadline to unblock millions of unregistered lines.
The Federal Government had on Monday, April 4, 2022, authorized telecommunication providers in the country to prohibit all outgoing calls on unlinked lines. These are Subscriber Identity Modules (SIM cards) that have not yet been registered and linked to a user’s National Identification Number.
In a statement issued on Sunday in response to the ban, SERAP requested that President Muhammadu Buhari “direct the Minister of Communication and Digital Economy, Isa Pantami, and the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) to immediately reverse the decision, which affected over 72 million active telecommunication subscribers.”
According to the group, reversing the judgment immediately would be in accordance with the Nigerian Constitution of 1999 [as amended] and Nigeria’s international human rights commitments.
It went on to say that reversing the decision will boost worldwide confidence in Nigeria’s human rights and rule of law.
The Socio-Economic Rights and Accountability Project (SERAP) has given the Federal Government a 48-hour deadline to unblock millions of unregistered lines.
The Federal Government had on Monday, April 4, 2022, authorized telecommunication providers in the country to prohibit all outgoing calls on unlinked lines. These are Subscriber Identity Modules (SIM cards) that have not yet been registered and linked to a user’s National Identification Number.
In a statement issued on Sunday in response to the ban, SERAP requested that President Muhammadu Buhari “direct the Minister of Communication and Digital Economy, Isa Pantami, and the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) to immediately reverse the decision, which affected over 72 million active telecommunication subscribers.”
According to the group, reversing the judgment immediately would be in accordance with the Nigerian Constitution of 1999 [as amended] and Nigeria’s international human rights commitments.
It went on to say that reversing the decision will boost worldwide confidence in Nigeria’s human rights and rule of law.
The Socio-Economic Rights and Accountability Project (SERAP) has given the Federal Government a 48-hour deadline to unblock millions of unregistered lines.
The Federal Government had on Monday, April 4, 2022, authorized telecommunication providers in the country to prohibit all outgoing calls on unlinked lines. These are Subscriber Identity Modules (SIM cards) that have not yet been registered and linked to a user’s National Identification Number.
In a statement issued on Sunday in response to the ban, SERAP requested that President Muhammadu Buhari “direct the Minister of Communication and Digital Economy, Isa Pantami, and the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) to immediately reverse the decision, which affected over 72 million active telecommunication subscribers.”
According to the group, reversing the judgment immediately would be in accordance with the Nigerian Constitution of 1999 [as amended] and Nigeria’s international human rights commitments.
It went on to say that reversing the decision will boost worldwide confidence in Nigeria’s human rights and rule of law.
The Socio-Economic Rights and Accountability Project (SERAP) has given the Federal Government a 48-hour deadline to unblock millions of unregistered lines.
The Federal Government had on Monday, April 4, 2022, authorized telecommunication providers in the country to prohibit all outgoing calls on unlinked lines. These are Subscriber Identity Modules (SIM cards) that have not yet been registered and linked to a user’s National Identification Number.
In a statement issued on Sunday in response to the ban, SERAP requested that President Muhammadu Buhari “direct the Minister of Communication and Digital Economy, Isa Pantami, and the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) to immediately reverse the decision, which affected over 72 million active telecommunication subscribers.”
According to the group, reversing the judgment immediately would be in accordance with the Nigerian Constitution of 1999 [as amended] and Nigeria’s international human rights commitments.
It went on to say that reversing the decision will boost worldwide confidence in Nigeria’s human rights and rule of law.
The Socio-Economic Rights and Accountability Project (SERAP) has given the Federal Government a 48-hour deadline to unblock millions of unregistered lines.
The Federal Government had on Monday, April 4, 2022, authorized telecommunication providers in the country to prohibit all outgoing calls on unlinked lines. These are Subscriber Identity Modules (SIM cards) that have not yet been registered and linked to a user’s National Identification Number.
In a statement issued on Sunday in response to the ban, SERAP requested that President Muhammadu Buhari “direct the Minister of Communication and Digital Economy, Isa Pantami, and the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) to immediately reverse the decision, which affected over 72 million active telecommunication subscribers.”
According to the group, reversing the judgment immediately would be in accordance with the Nigerian Constitution of 1999 [as amended] and Nigeria’s international human rights commitments.
It went on to say that reversing the decision will boost worldwide confidence in Nigeria’s human rights and rule of law.
The Socio-Economic Rights and Accountability Project (SERAP) has given the Federal Government a 48-hour deadline to unblock millions of unregistered lines.
The Federal Government had on Monday, April 4, 2022, authorized telecommunication providers in the country to prohibit all outgoing calls on unlinked lines. These are Subscriber Identity Modules (SIM cards) that have not yet been registered and linked to a user’s National Identification Number.
In a statement issued on Sunday in response to the ban, SERAP requested that President Muhammadu Buhari “direct the Minister of Communication and Digital Economy, Isa Pantami, and the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) to immediately reverse the decision, which affected over 72 million active telecommunication subscribers.”
According to the group, reversing the judgment immediately would be in accordance with the Nigerian Constitution of 1999 [as amended] and Nigeria’s international human rights commitments.
It went on to say that reversing the decision will boost worldwide confidence in Nigeria’s human rights and rule of law.
The Socio-Economic Rights and Accountability Project (SERAP) has given the Federal Government a 48-hour deadline to unblock millions of unregistered lines.
The Federal Government had on Monday, April 4, 2022, authorized telecommunication providers in the country to prohibit all outgoing calls on unlinked lines. These are Subscriber Identity Modules (SIM cards) that have not yet been registered and linked to a user’s National Identification Number.
In a statement issued on Sunday in response to the ban, SERAP requested that President Muhammadu Buhari “direct the Minister of Communication and Digital Economy, Isa Pantami, and the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) to immediately reverse the decision, which affected over 72 million active telecommunication subscribers.”
According to the group, reversing the judgment immediately would be in accordance with the Nigerian Constitution of 1999 [as amended] and Nigeria’s international human rights commitments.
It went on to say that reversing the decision will boost worldwide confidence in Nigeria’s human rights and rule of law.
The Socio-Economic Rights and Accountability Project (SERAP) has given the Federal Government a 48-hour deadline to unblock millions of unregistered lines.
The Federal Government had on Monday, April 4, 2022, authorized telecommunication providers in the country to prohibit all outgoing calls on unlinked lines. These are Subscriber Identity Modules (SIM cards) that have not yet been registered and linked to a user’s National Identification Number.
In a statement issued on Sunday in response to the ban, SERAP requested that President Muhammadu Buhari “direct the Minister of Communication and Digital Economy, Isa Pantami, and the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) to immediately reverse the decision, which affected over 72 million active telecommunication subscribers.”
According to the group, reversing the judgment immediately would be in accordance with the Nigerian Constitution of 1999 [as amended] and Nigeria’s international human rights commitments.
It went on to say that reversing the decision will boost worldwide confidence in Nigeria’s human rights and rule of law.