The Tinubu administration and the politics of intimidation, By Paul Ibe
That raises an obvious question: if it is considered fair to avoid allowing a state prosecution to interfere with an opposition presidential candidate’s participation in an election, why should the same principle not apply to every presidential candidate?
Why should one opposition candidate be given breathing space while another is subjected to intensified state scrutiny as the election approaches?
Suddenly, an opposition presidential candidate is facing precisely the kind of state attention that inevitably raises questions about political motivation.
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