His compulsory retirement, according to a military source, arose from his unavailability in the Army for a period of over 14 years, while he was away to face trial over the murder of Alhaja Kudirat Abiola, a wife of the winner of the June 12, 1993 presidential election, Chief M.K.O. Abiola.
On Wednesday a copy of the retirement letter sent to Al-Mustapha from the Army Headquarters.
Following Abacha’s death on June 8, 1998, Al-Mustapha was arrested in October of the same year for the murder of Kudirat, an offence for which he was tried for 14 years.
The Federal Government also pressed other charges which did not succeed against Al-Mustapha during the period.
He was subsequently sentenced to death for Kudirat’s murder by a Lagos High Court in Igbosere on January 30, 2012, but he was discharged and acquitted on July 12, 2013 by a superior judgment of the Court of Appeal in Lagos.
But his letter of compulsory retirement indicated that the Army Council took the decision to force him out of service at its meeting held on August 5, 2013, more than a year after the Court of Appeal acquitted him.
I actually think its good riddance to bad rubbish. Hmmm! "Uwaifo don talk e own o".
ReplyDeleteI hope the army knows what they are doing.....people like mustapha can go home n b a thorn in our flesh unless they keep a close eyes on him
ReplyDeleteD court of appeal judge DT passed d judgement of freedom is sick,after so many souls D's guy wasted,what does he even HV to offer in d Nigerian army, he shud take a bow and go home
ReplyDeleteHope this we not to a big issue
ReplyDeleteHope this we not to a big issue
ReplyDeleteAll is well my boss
ReplyDeleteThat's fair enough for him
ReplyDeleteHe escaped with murder
ReplyDeleteHe escaped with murder
ReplyDeleteNice one
ReplyDeleteNow that they have retired him, they should check him properly that guy is so dangerous and don't be surprised that he knows about Boko haram am so sure
ReplyDelete