The Islamic Movement in Nigeria is challenging the proscription order obtained by the federal government against the operations of the organisation.
It has hired lawyers but the Spokesman for the Movement, Ibrahim Musa did not say when the process will commence.
The proscription order was obtained by the federal government on Friday following violent protests by Shi’ites where last week, at least fifteen people died including a reporter and a deputy commissioner of police.
The Islamic Movement in Nigeria is challenging the proscription order obtained by the federal government against the operations of the organisation.
It has hired lawyers but the Spokesman for the Movement, Ibrahim Musa did not say when the process will commence.
The proscription order was obtained by the federal government on Friday following violent protests by Shi’ites where last week, at least fifteen people died including a reporter and a deputy commissioner of police.
The Islamic Movement in Nigeria is challenging the proscription order obtained by the federal government against the operations of the organisation.
It has hired lawyers but the Spokesman for the Movement, Ibrahim Musa did not say when the process will commence.
The proscription order was obtained by the federal government on Friday following violent protests by Shi’ites where last week, at least fifteen people died including a reporter and a deputy commissioner of police.
The Islamic Movement in Nigeria is challenging the proscription order obtained by the federal government against the operations of the organisation.
It has hired lawyers but the Spokesman for the Movement, Ibrahim Musa did not say when the process will commence.
The proscription order was obtained by the federal government on Friday following violent protests by Shi’ites where last week, at least fifteen people died including a reporter and a deputy commissioner of police.
The Islamic Movement in Nigeria is challenging the proscription order obtained by the federal government against the operations of the organisation.
It has hired lawyers but the Spokesman for the Movement, Ibrahim Musa did not say when the process will commence.
The proscription order was obtained by the federal government on Friday following violent protests by Shi’ites where last week, at least fifteen people died including a reporter and a deputy commissioner of police.
The Islamic Movement in Nigeria is challenging the proscription order obtained by the federal government against the operations of the organisation.
It has hired lawyers but the Spokesman for the Movement, Ibrahim Musa did not say when the process will commence.
The proscription order was obtained by the federal government on Friday following violent protests by Shi’ites where last week, at least fifteen people died including a reporter and a deputy commissioner of police.
The Islamic Movement in Nigeria is challenging the proscription order obtained by the federal government against the operations of the organisation.
It has hired lawyers but the Spokesman for the Movement, Ibrahim Musa did not say when the process will commence.
The proscription order was obtained by the federal government on Friday following violent protests by Shi’ites where last week, at least fifteen people died including a reporter and a deputy commissioner of police.
The Islamic Movement in Nigeria is challenging the proscription order obtained by the federal government against the operations of the organisation.
It has hired lawyers but the Spokesman for the Movement, Ibrahim Musa did not say when the process will commence.
The proscription order was obtained by the federal government on Friday following violent protests by Shi’ites where last week, at least fifteen people died including a reporter and a deputy commissioner of police.