TRENDING
Ooni hosts NBA star Jaylen Brown, names him ‘Babatunde’ • UNIZIK lecturers begin indefinite strike over incomplete August salary • 2027 and Nigeria’s subsidy debate: The reform was right. The financing story still needs a plan, By David Okelue Ugwunta • INEC fixes Sept 19 for by-elections in 4 states • Watano wafariki, wanne waokolewa baada ya kufukiwa mgodini Gairo • Protest rocks Ebonyi over Nwifuru’s warning to council chairmen • Blackout hits parts of Abuja as TCN begins six-hour maintenance • Troops Foil Terrorists Ambush, Dismantle Makeshift Camps In North East • FIFA, CAF suspend NFF election, to send joint mission to Abuja • NRS Reform: Inside the drive to build a smarter, simpler tax system • Eiffel Tower reopens after spat over removing women staff • No major World Cup regrets, says Tony Popovic, despite shootout heartbreak • Daladala zarejesha huduma Mbeya baada ya mgomo • ADC gov candidate calls for action against Sokoto killings, abductions • England Or Nigeria? 6 Players Who Made The Switch • How I Rebuilt NAFDAC’s ‘Good For Nothing’ Image Globally, DG Moji Adeyeye • I Came From US To Remove Some Of Nigeria’s Shame, NAFDAC DG Slams Resignation Calls • ‘I didn’t file any petition against Adeleke’ — Osun PDP candidate • Italian priest quits priesthood, marries Kenyan woman in traditional ceremony • Real Madrid Vs Inter Milan: Mourinho Faces Emotional Reunion As Champions League Giants Clash At Bernabeu • Ooni hosts NBA star Jaylen Brown, names him ‘Babatunde’ • UNIZIK lecturers begin indefinite strike over incomplete August salary • 2027 and Nigeria’s subsidy debate: The reform was right. The financing story still needs a plan, By David Okelue Ugwunta • INEC fixes Sept 19 for by-elections in 4 states • Watano wafariki, wanne waokolewa baada ya kufukiwa mgodini Gairo • Protest rocks Ebonyi over Nwifuru’s warning to council chairmen • Blackout hits parts of Abuja as TCN begins six-hour maintenance • Troops Foil Terrorists Ambush, Dismantle Makeshift Camps In North East • FIFA, CAF suspend NFF election, to send joint mission to Abuja • NRS Reform: Inside the drive to build a smarter, simpler tax system • Eiffel Tower reopens after spat over removing women staff • No major World Cup regrets, says Tony Popovic, despite shootout heartbreak • Daladala zarejesha huduma Mbeya baada ya mgomo • ADC gov candidate calls for action against Sokoto killings, abductions • England Or Nigeria? 6 Players Who Made The Switch • How I Rebuilt NAFDAC’s ‘Good For Nothing’ Image Globally, DG Moji Adeyeye • I Came From US To Remove Some Of Nigeria’s Shame, NAFDAC DG Slams Resignation Calls • ‘I didn’t file any petition against Adeleke’ — Osun PDP candidate • Italian priest quits priesthood, marries Kenyan woman in traditional ceremony • Real Madrid Vs Inter Milan: Mourinho Faces Emotional Reunion As Champions League Giants Clash At Bernabeu
Osun Peace Commission begins hearing, receives ten memoranda
Back to Home

Osun Peace Commission begins hearing, receives ten memoranda

Daily Post about 3 hours 2 mins read

The Osun State Standing Commission of Inquiry on Disturbance of Public Peace has commenced its inaugural hearing, with 10 memoranda submitted to the commission.

The inaugural sitting was held at the Conference Room of the Ministry of Local Government and Chieftaincy Affairs, Osun State Government Secretariat, Abere.

The hearing attracted petitioners, respondents, lawyers and other interested parties who appeared before the commission to present their positions on the various disputes.

The memoranda submitted to the commission covered several issues, including chieftaincy matters, land disputes and other conflicts considered capable of disturbing public peace in the state.

In his remarks, the Chairman of the Commission, retired Justice Moshud Adekunle Adeigbe, assured all parties that the proceedings would be conducted fairly and impartially.

Adeigbe said the commission was committed to ensuring due process throughout the proceedings and urged petitioners and respondents to have confidence in the process.

“The commission would not have the final say on the matters brought before it but would investigate them thoroughly before making its recommendations.

“The responsibility of the commission is to thoroughly investigate the issues presented and subsequently transmit its report and recommendations to the Osun State Executive Council for consideration and appropriate action,” he explained.

The chairman also assured every petitioner and respondent that they would be given a fair hearing during the proceedings.

Adeigbe stressed the need for the commission to operate without interference, noting that its proceedings would be guided by the terms of reference under which it was established.

He said the inaugural sitting marked the formal commencement of the commission’s assignment to investigate disputes and other matters relating to disturbance of public peace across Osun State.

Earlier, the Commission Secretary, Philips Afolayan, had invited members of the public, particularly lawyers and their clients who submitted memoranda, rejoinders and replies, to attend the inaugural sitting.

Osun Peace Commission begins hearing, receives ten memoranda

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.