 |
| Justice Olukayode Ariwoola of the Supreme Court (left); Publisher, The Guardian, Lady Maiden Alex-Ibru and Founder/Chief Executive Officer, Negotiation and Conflict Management Group (NCMG) International, Kehinde Aina, during the 21st peace award and conference on Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) in Lagos… today(Tuesday). PHOTO: FEMI ADEBESIN-KUTI |
The Maiden Alex-Ibru seeks introduction of polygraph machine
The Chief Justice of Nigeria (CJN), Justice Walter Onnoghen, has admonished judges to encourage parties to explore the option of Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR).
Also, Publisher of The Guardian, Lady Maiden Alex-Ibru, has called for introduction of polygraph machine into the constitution.
The publisher, who said the polygraph machine would help in resolving matters and detect the truth, also charged lawyers not to lie on oath.
The duo made these admonitions yesterday in Lagos during the 21st peace award and conference on ADR with the theme, Promoting Peace and Justice in Africa, organised by the Negotiation and Conflict Management Group (NCMG) International.
Onnoghen, represented by the Justice of the Supreme Court, Justice Olukayode Ariwoola, noted that in circumstances where arbitration clauses are contained expressly in contract agreements, judges must enforce such clauses.
He said that though litigation has the advantage of finality and sanction, in most cases, it destroys the business relationship between the parties.
The CJN, who spoke on the theme “59 years of Litigation in Nigeria: Business Demands and Future of the Courts,” said that it is deliberate to further enlighten judges on the use of non-litigation dispute resolution methods and the measures adopted globally in resolving disputes arising from various spheres of the economy.
While Justice Clara Ogunbiyi (JSC) implored stakeholders to consider the ways lawyers are being produced in Nigeria, Ariwoola urged management of our legal system to initiate ideas on how to manage our legal system.
Justice Atinuke Oluwatoyin Ipaye, who said Lagos is in unique position on ADR, noted that the state had been in the fore-front of using the ADR.
Justice Hakeem Oshodi advocated routine training for students in universities and law school.
Chief Justice of Singapore, Justice Sundaresh Menon, who said his country had enjoyed huge success in mediation, charged Nigeria to embrace the ADR.
In this article:
The Chief Justice of Nigeria (CJN), Justice Walter Onnoghen, has admonished judges to encourage parties to explore the option of Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR).
Also, Publisher of The Guardian, Lady Maiden Alex-Ibru, has called for introduction of polygraph machine into the constitution.
The publisher, who said the polygraph machine would help in resolving matters and detect the truth, also charged lawyers not to lie on oath.
The duo made these admonitions yesterday in Lagos during the 21st peace award and conference on ADR with the theme, Promoting Peace and Justice in Africa, organised by the Negotiation and Conflict Management Group (NCMG) International.
Onnoghen, represented by the Justice of the Supreme Court, Justice Olukayode Ariwoola, noted that in circumstances where arbitration clauses are contained expressly in contract agreements, judges must enforce such clauses.
He said that though litigation has the advantage of finality and sanction, in most cases, it destroys the business relationship between the parties.
The CJN, who spoke on the theme “59 years of Litigation in Nigeria: Business Demands and Future of the Courts,” said that it is deliberate to further enlighten judges on the use of non-litigation dispute resolution methods and the measures adopted globally in resolving disputes arising from various spheres of the economy.
While Justice Clara Ogunbiyi (JSC) implored stakeholders to consider the ways lawyers are being produced in Nigeria, Ariwoola urged management of our legal system to initiate ideas on how to manage our legal system.
Justice Atinuke Oluwatoyin Ipaye, who said Lagos is in unique position on ADR, noted that the state had been in the fore-front of using the ADR.
Justice Hakeem Oshodi advocated routine training for students in universities and law school.
Chief Justice of Singapore, Justice Sundaresh Menon, who said his country had enjoyed huge success in mediation, charged Nigeria to embrace the ADR.
In this article: