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Nigeria’s Constitution Is a Death Sentence for Igbo, ‘Indivisible Clause’ Is a Fraud — OYC President Igboayaka Calls for Self-Determination
The National President of the Ohanaeze Youth Council (OYC), Comrade Igboayaka O. Igboayaka, has described Nigeria’s 1999 Constitution as fraudulent and anti-democratic, arguing that its “indivisible and indissoluble” clause amounts to a death sentence for the Igbo and other marginalized groups. In a strongly worded statement, he accused military juntas, political elites, and colonial interests of imposing a constitution that denies Nigerians their right to self-determination. Igboayaka said the clause violates international laws, fuels ethnic marginalization and violence, and called for its amendment or removal through a referendum or sovereign national conference to allow communities decide their political future.
The National President of the Ohanaeze Youth Council (OYC), Comrade Igboayaka O. Igboayaka, has described Nigeria’s 1999 Constitution as fraudulent and anti-democratic, arguing that its “indivisible and indissoluble” clause amounts to a death sentence for the Igbo and other marginalized groups. In a strongly worded statement, he accused military juntas, political elites, and colonial interests of imposing a constitution that denies Nigerians their right to self-determination. Igboayaka said the clause violates international laws, fuels ethnic marginalization and violence, and called for its amendment or removal through a referendum or sovereign national conference to allow communities decide their political future.
Nigeria’s Constitution Is a Death Sentence for Igbo, ‘Indivisible Clause’ Is a Fraud — OYC President Igboayaka Calls for Self-Determination
The National President of the Ohanaeze Youth Council (OYC), Comrade Igboayaka O. Igboayaka, has described Nigeria’s 1999 Constitution as fraudulent and anti-democratic, arguing that its “indivisible and indissoluble” clause amounts to a death sentence for the Igbo and other marginalized groups. In a strongly worded statement, he accused military juntas, political elites, and colonial interests of imposing a constitution that denies Nigerians their right to self-determination. Igboayaka said the clause violates international laws, fuels ethnic marginalization and violence, and called for its amendment or removal through a referendum or sovereign national conference to allow communities decide their political future.
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