Nigerians Leaders failure to arrest Ige’s killers 10 years after

Nigerians have ex pressed regret that 10 years after the assassination of the former Minister for Justice and Attorney General of the Federation, Chief Bola Ige, his killers were yet to be found, just as they felt disturbed about the current state of insecurity in the country, noting that it might create  grounds for  revolution like the ones experienced in Libya, Egypt and Tunisia.
Speaking  at a colloquium organised by Bola Ige Centre for  Justice in conjunction with the Osun State Broadcasting Corporation, speakers who spoke in turn, noted that nothing has improved since Chief Ige was murdered, rather things have gone from bad to worse.
They noted that despite all the promises made that his killers would be brought to book, 10 years later, it was disheartening that his killers were yet to be found. They however concluded that it would amount to one of the wonders of modern world if the Nigeria Police could eventually solve the riddle of his murder.
Speaking as the guest lecturer, former Vice chancellor of the University of Ado Ekiti (UNAD), Professor Akin Oyebode, said those who killed Bola Ige were enemies of the country who never wished it well, saying “that he had to be physically eliminated by those who did not wish the nation well bespeaks his uncanny power, authority and influence in the scheme of things in the country. Since his exit, it is quite an understatement to say that things have not been the same in our political situation.”
He explained that it was in the interest of the nation to assess Bola Ige’s legacies and see  how the country has fared since his brutal exit. He noted that the collapse of public infrastructure, roads, hospitals and educational institution, mass unemployment, lack of basic amenities and general insecurity should inform any discernable observer that the country was on tenterhooks.
“That even conservative elements within the ruling class have since been sounding alarms of an impending revolution would tend to suggest that Nigeria version of the Arab spring is quite imminent.”