UN, ICC, Transparency International cast beam-light on Mambilla hydropower dispute

It’s no news that Sunrise Power Transmission has some of the most erudite and highly connected lawyers on international waters.


It also happens that Leno Adesanya has trained very well achieved children who are part of both the American government and the United Kingdom.
Most of which have reached out to international organizations, citing alleged human rights violations, defamation of character, breach of contract and violation of international process and procedures in the Mambilla hydropower dispute.

What’s so intriguing is that documented evidence in volumes spanning four democratic presidents accompanied these petitions.

Based on this, the United Nations, (UN) Transparency International, (TI) and the International Court of commerce (ICC), have cast the beam light on the Mambila Hydropower dispute and its proceedings home and abroad.

They have warned against human rights violation, insisting on strict adherence to the rule of law.


An international observer, who craved anonymity, noted that President Bola Tinubu is now highly respected and admired by the Brenton woods institutions, and the international community due to his adherence to robust and pragmatic policy reforms even at the risk of high criticisms from the citizenry.

She expressed confidence in the office of President Tinubu to ensure fairness and a level playing ground or even settle the Mambilla hydropower dispute amicably.

President Tinubu recently resolved a long drawn legal battle over OML 245 Malibu oil deal.

Onlookers and stakeholders expect President Tinubu would do same on the Mambilla hydro power dispute.

When completed, the Mambilla hydropower project is expected to generate 3,500 mgws of electricity, create 50,000 skilled jobs, short and long term economic spillovers for the North-east geopolitical zone and Nigeria as a whole.

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