Empowering guides on civic freedoms, freedom of peaceful assembly without police permit, freedom from discrimination, and fair hearing guarantees across Nigerian judicial institutions.
No. Law enforcement agencies or immigration officials cannot arbitrarily confiscate a citizen’s international passport without an order of a court of competent...
No. Refusing to stand for the National Anthem is a breach of civic protocol and social etiquette, but it is not a...
No. Detaining a recovered patient, a nursing mother, or a newborn baby in a hospital ward for inability to settle medical bills...
Yes. Citizens, civil society organizations, and affected groups can challenge government policies, regulations, and executive actions in Nigerian courts where those policies...
Yes. The Nigeria Police Force can be sued for unlawful killing or wounding of an innocent person by its officers. Both the...
Yes. Imprisonment does not extinguish all constitutional rights. Nigerian prisoners retain fundamental rights that are not expressly removed or necessarily curtailed by...
Yes, technically a private individual landlord retains discretion over who they rent to in Nigeria, but where discriminatory refusal is explicit and...
No. Personal hairstyles and tattoos are lawful expressions of personal appearance under Section 34 and Section 39 of the 1999 Constitution, not...
Generally yes, provided the video is taken in an open public place and not used for commercial advertising, harassment, or defamation. Under...
Yes. A person is entitled to use any surname they are legitimately known by, provided it is not done for fraud or...
