Atiku also used fake primary, secondary school certificates , Tinubu tells Supreme Court
President Tinubu Accuses Atiku Abubakar of Submitting Fake Certificates in Legal Clash.
Nigeria – In a dramatic twist in the ongoing legal feud between President Bola Tinubu and his political rival, Atiku Abubakar, the President has taken a decisive step by filing a counter-appeal with the Supreme Court. This legal maneuver has cast doubt on the legitimacy of Atiku’s academic qualifications.
Read Also US Authorities Launch Criminal Probe into Tinubu’s Chicago State University Certificate
President Tinubu’s legal team alleges that Atiku Abubakar presented falsified certificates to the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), igniting serious questions about the former vice president’s educational background.
The crux of President Tinubu’s allegations is the use of different names on two crucial academic certificates by Atiku.
According to the claims put forth by the president’s legal team, Atiku is said to have used the name “Atiku Kojoli” on his primary school certificate and adopted the name “Siddiq Abubakar” on his 1965 West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE) certificate.
This counter-appeal is a direct response to Atiku’s previous legal action at the Supreme Court, where he accused the President of presenting a counterfeit certificate to INEC in the run-up to the 2023 elections.
Pay Attention To US Authorities Launch Criminal Probe into Tinubu’s Chicago State University Certificate
The far-reaching consequences of these allegations and the resulting legal proceedings cannot be overstated. They have the potential to significantly shape the upcoming political landscape and determine the outcome of the presidential election.
The Supreme Court will play a central role in resolving this contentious matter in the months to come. As both sides present their arguments and evidence, the nation’s attention will be fixed on the highest court in the land, eagerly awaiting the outcome of this momentous legal battle. The future of the presidency may hang in the balance, contingent on the court’s verdict.