Bukola Saraki Found A Way To Escape Prosecution

Bukola Saraki will enjoy immunity?

Bukola Saraki found a way to escape prosecution as his loyalists plan to amend the Constitution to grant him impunity.

Bukola Saraki will not face prosecution until the expiration of his powers as the Senate President in case his loyalists in the National Assembly will amend the constitution of Nigeria.
Leo Ogor, the Minority Leader of the House of Reps, told the press that the president of Nigeria and his vice-president should not be the only ones who enjoy immunity; the heads of the legislative and the judiciary branches of power should be protected from persecution as well.

The 1999 Constitution amendments will include the introduction of the immunity for the Senate President and his deputy, the Speaker of the House of Reps and his deputy and the Chief Justice of the Federation as well.
Senate President, Bukola Saraki finally showed up at the Code of Conduct Tribunal on September 22, to answer to the 13-count criminal charge bordering on false declaration of assets against him.
Saraki had failed to appear at the tribunal last Friday, prompting Justice Danladi Umar of the CCT to the Inspector-General of Police, Mr. Solomon Arase or other security agencies to arrest Saraki and produce him in court on Monday to take plea in the 13-count charge.
The Senate president once again failed to appear at the tribunal on September 21 and the tribunal charged the inspector general of police and other security agencies to arrest him and bring him to court by 10am the next day.
Chukwuemeka Ezeife, former governor of Anambra state has vehemently condemned the trial of Senate president, Bukola Saraki, saying the trial is politically motivated.
Embattled Senate president, Bukola Saraki, has told his fellow senators that his trial by the Code of Conduct Tribunal has the backing of “some powerful individuals outside this chambers”.

Recall that Saraki said his appearance before the Code of Conduct Tribunal has further demonstrated his believe in the rule of law and respect for the judiciary.
Saraki stated this in his address to senators who just resumed after a two month recess. He however refused to give details of his trial or name those allegedly after him.