Wow, what a judgement! A man has been freed by the Appeal Court and has no charges pending in any court of the land pending a decision by the Supreme Court. Yet a judge says he doesn't have the freedom to dress as he likes. Out of curiosity is there any law prohibiting an accused from choosing his attire?

A man has been kidnapped and forcefully brought to Nigeria in breach of international laws as confirmed by the UN Human Rights Council and Nigeria’s own Court of Appeal, how can you then treat him like a criminal and say he should be treated like others when the government is acting illegally by all international standards? What is the government afraid of in allowing him wear his own cloths to court appointments? If they are so much afraid of his cloths, then they are making themselves a laughing stock in the eyes of the global community.

A fugitive from justice can be kidnapped and be made to face justice.

I would have an issue if a northerner is allowed to wear Dashiki, and Yoruba is allowed to wear a Shokoto jumper and kanu is not allowed to wear isiagu. it is left for the DSS to examine their conscience because Nigerians will be watching henceforth.

Read it carefully again, it is "WOULD"