Presiding Judge Justice Amobeda gave this order during his ruling in the case that Bayero had filed to defend his fundamental human right.
The judge described the order given by Governor Abba Yusuf for the house arrest of Bayero, as unlawful.
The Nigerian Army, Nigerian Navy, Nigerian Air Force, State Security Service (DSS), Nigeria Security and Civil Defense Corps (NSCDC), Nigeria Police Force, Inspector General of Police, Commissioner of Police, and Attorney General of Kano State were the respondents in the lawsuit.
Judge Amobeda prohibited the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th from making an arrest, holding someone in custody, making threats, intimidating, harassing, or otherwise interfering with the applicant’s fundamental right to liberty, which is protected by Section 35 [1] of the Federal Republic of Nigeria’s (as amended) constitution.
In his interview with newsmen after the judgement, Counsel to the Plaintiff, Abdulrazak Ahmad, affirmed that the court had granted their prayer on the infringement of their client’s right.
In his response, Counsel to the Respondent, Ibrahim Wangida, said they were satisfied with the judgement.
However, the court has refused to grant the plaintiff’s prayer for the cost of filing and prosecuting the case, as the amount has not been pleaded and proved.
The development comes following Justice Liman Mohammed of the Federal High Court, Kano State, declaring that Bayero has jurisdiction to be heard.
Justice Mohammed had on Thursday given the judgement in a case filed by the kingmaker, Aminu Baba Dan Agundi.
Agundi had filed a case on the fundamental human rights of Bayero in the ongoing emirate tussle.
A Kano State High Court had also ordered substituted service on Bayero and four other emirs in a case filed by the Kano State Government, to restrain them from parading themselves as emirs.
