Human Rights Lawyer Inibehe Effiong Demands Justice After 13-Year-Old Timothy Daniel Monday Shot Dead by Soldier at Sterling Oil Facility in Akwa Ibom

Human rights lawyer Inibehe Effiong has called for urgent intervention following the alleged killing of 13-year-old Timothy Daniel Monday by a soldier deployed to guard Sterling Oil Exploration & Energy Production Company Ltd. in Ikot Abasi, Akwa Ibom State. The incident occurred on New Year’s Day, during a confrontation between soldiers and the boy’s family outside a church service.
Effiong revealed that Timothy’s sister, Miracle Daniel Monday, witnessed the tragic event, explaining that a minor disagreement escalated when a soldier pushed and assaulted her before opening fire, killing Timothy. The family has reported the case to both the Nigerian Army and local police.
The lawyer condemned Sterling Global for its lack of response and demanded that the responsible soldier be court-martialed, and the family adequately compensated. Effiong highlighted that the killing violated Section 33 of the Nigerian Constitution, which guarantees the right to life, calling for accountability from military and state authorities.
Human Rights Lawyer Inibehe Effiong Demands Justice After 13-Year-Old Timothy Daniel Monday Shot Dead by Soldier at Sterling Oil Facility in Akwa Ibom Human rights lawyer Inibehe Effiong has called for urgent intervention following the alleged killing of 13-year-old Timothy Daniel Monday by a soldier deployed to guard Sterling Oil Exploration & Energy Production Company Ltd. in Ikot Abasi, Akwa Ibom State. The incident occurred on New Year’s Day, during a confrontation between soldiers and the boy’s family outside a church service. Effiong revealed that Timothy’s sister, Miracle Daniel Monday, witnessed the tragic event, explaining that a minor disagreement escalated when a soldier pushed and assaulted her before opening fire, killing Timothy. The family has reported the case to both the Nigerian Army and local police. The lawyer condemned Sterling Global for its lack of response and demanded that the responsible soldier be court-martialed, and the family adequately compensated. Effiong highlighted that the killing violated Section 33 of the Nigerian Constitution, which guarantees the right to life, calling for accountability from military and state authorities.
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