SETTING THE RECORDS STRAIGHT ON CITIZEN ASAR MICHAEL SESUGH'S DEATH. (PHOTO).#PRESS RELEASE.

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 Setting the Records Straight on  Citizen Asar Michael Sesugh's  Death The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission,  EFCC,  considered it imperative to clear the air on some recent incidents at its Makurdi Zonal Directorate,  Benue State.   Operatives of the Directorate arrested 26 suspected cyber fraudsters on April 28,  2026.  They were profiled and kept in custody for further investigations after obtaining a Remand Order at a Magistrate Court.  Shortly after their arrest,  specifically on May 4,  2026,  three of the suspects sought permission to use the lavatory at the Directorate's  Holding Facility and were permitted.   They cashed in on the opportunity,  broke the toilet's roof and escaped from detention.  Several efforts were made to re- arrest them to no avail. However,  fresh intelligence came on Thursday,  May 21,  2026 that one of the escaped suspects,   As...

LIBERAL JUSTICES CRITICIZE SUPREME COURT'S APPROVAL OF NITROGEN GAS EXECUTION IN ALABAMA . (PHOTO).


 Liberal justices criticize Supreme Court's approval of nitrogen gas execution in Alabama 

Justice Sonia Sotomayor sharply criticized the Supreme Court’s decision to allow Alabama to proceed with a nitrogen hypoxia execution, calling the method cruel, psychologically tormenting, and unconstitutional. Writing Thursday in a dissent joined by Justices Elena Kagan and Ketanji Brown Jackson, Sotomayor offered a vivid description of what the execution would entail, urging readers to imagine being suffocated while fully conscious.

Sotomayor detailed how inmate Anthony Boyd, convicted of a 1995 murder, would be strapped to a gurney and forced to breathe nitrogen gas, causing intense psychological distress for up to four minutes before death. She contrasted this with Boyd’s request to die by firing squad, which would result in near-instantaneous death, saying Alabama denied him the “barest form of mercy.” The dissent highlighted previous nitrogen hypoxia executions in Alabama and Louisiana, which resulted in convulsions and prolonged visible suffering. Sotomayor argued that courts must consider the extraordinary psychological torment inflicted by such experimental execution methods and criticized her colleagues for allowing the practice to continue without addressing the constitutional violations she says it creates.


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