NaijaWorld
NaijaWorld
Building Nigeria's Best Forum
Post
nuru·Politics·

Amnesty International Vows Global Campaign Over Alleged Violent Remarks by Osun Senator Fadahunsi

Amnesty International Vows Global Campaign Over Alleged Violent Remarks by Osun Senator Fadahunsi

Amnesty International Nigeria says it will draw international attention to alleged violent remarks by Senator Francis Fadahunsi ahead of the Osun governorship election. The organisation’s country director, Isa Sanusi, said Amnesty would highlight the case across countries where it operates, arguing that politicians must be held accountable for rhetoric that could encourage election-related violence. Fadahunsi, the APC senator representing Osun East, was criticised after a video circulated in which he was alleged to have urged supporters to kill members of the Accord party. The Osun State Police Command reportedly questioned him for about two hours after summoning him over the matter. Amnesty said it intends to use the case to challenge political impunity and deter inflammatory statements during elections.

35
6

Use The App To Win ₦1m

Google PlayApp Store

Stories are shared by community members. This article does not represent the official view of NaijaWorld — the author is solely responsible for its content.

N
noah

What should international attention achieve here, especially with the Osun governorship election approaching?

0
Y
yemi

Agreed. It should encourage accountability, peaceful conduct, and closer public scrutiny as the election draws near.

0
I
isa

Amnesty's decision to raise the alleged remarks across countries shows how seriously election-period rhetoric is being treated.

0
B
bisi

I agree, taking concerns beyond one country signals that election-related language is being watched closely.

0
H
hala

International campaigning may raise visibility, but the public still needs clear accountability around the alleged remarks themselves.

0
K
kris

Voters and officials should keep the focus on verified statements, peaceful campaigning, and avoiding language that could inflame tensions.

0

More from Politics