list of Biafran traitors from Igbo-speaking areas of Biafraland
Finally, we now have the list of Biafran
traitors from Igbo-speaking areas of
Biafraland. They gathered to complete their
plans to frustrate Biafra restoration process.
Here are their names for the records and
judgment day:
Sen Ike Ekweremadu,
Commodore Ebitu Ukiwe, retd,
Mr. Peter Obi,
Prof Ben Nwabueze, SAN,
Prof A.B.C Nwosu,
Chief Joe Irukwu, SAN,
Senator Hope Uzodinma,
Senator Sonni Ogbuju,
Sen Ben Obi,
Prof George Obiozor,
Chief Gary Enwo-Igariwey,
Elder Uma Eleazu.
Osita Ogbu,
Chief Guy Ikokwu,
Chief C.C Ifeanyi,
Bishop Sunday Onuoha,
Chief Charles Odunukwe,
Eze C.I. Ilomuanya,
Eze Gibson Nwosu,
Igwe Chris Onyekwuluije,
Chief Dr. E. A. Ukpabi,
Mr. Emeka Ugwu-Oju,
Chief C.C Ifeanyi,
Chief Christopher Eze,
Chief Charles Odunukwe
--------------------------
*Lament politics of exclusion
*Demand true federalism
BY CHARLES KUMOLU
NO fewer than 60 prominent Igbo leaders
met yesterday in Lagos where they called for
an end to the ongoing pro-Biafra street
protests in Nigeria.
The eminent persons, who met under the
auspices of Concerned Igbo Elders,
Traditional Rulers and Stakeholders
cautioned against exporting the protests.
At the event which was attended by serving
and former public office holders,
academicians, traditional rulers and the
clergy, the assumption that the outrage was
provoked by the poor state of infrastructure
in the South-East geopolitical zone was
unanimously dismissed.
The leaders noted that the alleged exclusion
of the zone in the sharing of key political
offices, informed the protests.
Those at the event included the Deputy
Senate President; Sen Ike Ekweremadu,
Commodore Ebitu Ukiwe, retd, Mr. Peter Obi,
Prof Ben Nwabueze, SAN, Prof A.B.C Nwosu,
Chief Joe Irukwu, SAN, Senator Hope
Uzodinma, Senator Sonni Ogbuju, Sen Ben
Obi, Prof George Obiozor, Chief Gary Enwo-
Igariwey, and Elder Uma Eleazu.
Others were Osita Ogbu, Chief Guy Ikokwu,
Chief C.C Ifeanyi, Bishop Sunday Onuoha,
Chief Charles Odunukwe, Eze C.I. Ilomuanya,
Eze Gibson Nwosu, Igwe Chris Onyekwuluije,
Chief Dr. E. A Ukpabi, Mr. Emeka Ugwu-Oju,
Chief C.C Ifeanyi, Chief Christopher Eze, Chief
Charles Odunukwe and leaders of various
market associations in Lagos among others.
A communique issued at the forum reads:
“This meeting was convened at the instance
of the Deputy Senate President, Sen Ike
Ekweremadu. The meeting was of the view
that Ndigbo are dissatisfied with their current
position in Nigeria. The meeting noted that
Nigeria is a negotiated federation of three
regions in 1960. And our fore fathers played
a major role in bringing it to be.
“Ndigbo have reviewed the ongoing street
and public protests by the youths calling for
Biafra and are of the considered opinion that
these are outward expressions of the
psychological and physical pain arising from
the current exclusion of the South East geo-
political zone from the governance of the
country and this should be addressed and
redressed.
“Consequently, Ndigbo strongly recommend
that dialogue be embraced in order to
remedy the situation. All public protests
should be stopped. And more importantly the
public protests should not be exported.
Ndigbo are deeply saddened by the loss of
lives arising from the protest. Enough Igbo
blood has been spilled in Nigeria.’’
Finally, we now have the list of Biafran
traitors from Igbo-speaking areas of
Biafraland. They gathered to complete their
plans to frustrate Biafra restoration process.
Here are their names for the records and
judgment day:
Sen Ike Ekweremadu,
Commodore Ebitu Ukiwe, retd,
Mr. Peter Obi,
Prof Ben Nwabueze, SAN,
Prof A.B.C Nwosu,
Chief Joe Irukwu, SAN,
Senator Hope Uzodinma,
Senator Sonni Ogbuju,
Sen Ben Obi,
Prof George Obiozor,
Chief Gary Enwo-Igariwey,
Elder Uma Eleazu.
Osita Ogbu,
Chief Guy Ikokwu,
Chief C.C Ifeanyi,
Bishop Sunday Onuoha,
Chief Charles Odunukwe,
Eze C.I. Ilomuanya,
Eze Gibson Nwosu,
Igwe Chris Onyekwuluije,
Chief Dr. E. A. Ukpabi,
Mr. Emeka Ugwu-Oju,
Chief C.C Ifeanyi,
Chief Christopher Eze,
Chief Charles Odunukwe
*Lament politics of exclusion
*Demand true federalism
BY CHARLES KUMOLU
NO fewer than 60 prominent Igbo leaders
met yesterday in Lagos where they called for
an end to the ongoing pro-Biafra street
protests in Nigeria.
The eminent persons, who met under the
auspices of Concerned Igbo Elders,
Traditional Rulers and Stakeholders
cautioned against exporting the protests.
At the event which was attended by serving
and former public office holders,
academicians, traditional rulers and the
clergy, the assumption that the outrage was
provoked by the poor state of infrastructure
in the South-East geopolitical zone was
unanimously dismissed.
The leaders noted that the alleged exclusion
of the zone in the sharing of key political
offices, informed the protests.
Those at the event included the Deputy
Senate President; Sen Ike Ekweremadu,
Commodore Ebitu Ukiwe, retd, Mr. Peter Obi,
Prof Ben Nwabueze, SAN, Prof A.B.C Nwosu,
Chief Joe Irukwu, SAN, Senator Hope
Uzodinma, Senator Sonni Ogbuju, Sen Ben
Obi, Prof George Obiozor, Chief Gary Enwo-
Igariwey, and Elder Uma Eleazu.
Others were Osita Ogbu, Chief Guy Ikokwu,
Chief C.C Ifeanyi, Bishop Sunday Onuoha,
Chief Charles Odunukwe, Eze C.I. Ilomuanya,
Eze Gibson Nwosu, Igwe Chris Onyekwuluije,
Chief Dr. E. A Ukpabi, Mr. Emeka Ugwu-Oju,
Chief C.C Ifeanyi, Chief Christopher Eze, Chief
Charles Odunukwe and leaders of various
market associations in Lagos among others.
A communique issued at the forum reads:
“This meeting was convened at the instance
of the Deputy Senate President, Sen Ike
Ekweremadu. The meeting was of the view
that Ndigbo are dissatisfied with their current
position in Nigeria. The meeting noted that
Nigeria is a negotiated federation of three
regions in 1960. And our fore fathers played
a major role in bringing it to be.
“Ndigbo have reviewed the ongoing street
and public protests by the youths calling for
Biafra and are of the considered opinion that
these are outward expressions of the
psychological and physical pain arising from
the current exclusion of the South East geo-
political zone from the governance of the
country and this should be addressed and
redressed.
“Consequently, Ndigbo strongly recommend
that dialogue be embraced in order to
remedy the situation. All public protests
should be stopped. And more importantly the
public protests should not be exported.
Ndigbo are deeply saddened by the loss of
lives arising from the protest. Enough Igbo
blood has been spilled in Nigeria.’’
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