Anambra state laws to be revised 27 years after

0

Governor Willie Obiano has set up the Anambra Law Revision Committee to review the state laws.

 

The Committee headed by Justice Ijem Onwuamaegwu, has the Special Adviser to the Governor on Legal Matters, Barrister Pat Igwebuike as its Secretary.

 

The Committee which has Theo Osanakpo SAN as the alternate Chairman has Justice Fidelis Aniukwu, Barrister Uju Nworgu and Barrister Pat Igwebuike as members.

 

Other members include Barrister Ifeanyi Obiakor, Professor Solo Ekwenze, Barrister Tina Emekekwe, Barrister Uju Metu, Barrister Okwy Igwegwe and Barrister Linda Chinwuba. The Anambra State laws was last revised twenty seven years ago in 1991.

ALSO READ  Rivers War: After 20 Years Finally Rotimi Ameachi And Governor Wike Agrees Politically.

 

Inaugurating the Committee, Governor Obiano said that his drive was to ensure that the masses have easy access to justice.

The Governor also gave the Committee mandate to review and make recommendations for soft copies of such laws, to enable better appreciation of the law by practitioners and expressed satisfaction with the caliber of people that make up the committee.

 

In her speech, the Attorney General of the State and Commissioner for Justice, Barrister Uju Nworgu said that Governor Obiano has once again demonstrated his love and respect for the rule of law, noting that a lot of laws have been enacted by the State government, but all in bits and pieces, adding that the Committee will strive to bring them together into one document, adding that laws should be reviewed at least every ten years.

ALSO READ  Covid 19: South East Traders commend Gov. Willie Obiano

 

Justice Ijem Onwuamaegwu, in his remarks said that setting up the committee is timely, and stressed that it will be one of the highlights of the present administration.

 

Justice Onwuamaegwu promised to do a thorough and meticulous job to deliver new Anambra State laws that will be second to none anywhere in the world.

What are your thoughts?

Discover more from Odogwu Blog

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading