The US District Court for the District of Columbia has rejected Aaron Greenspan’s request to compel US security services to swiftly provide information, including documents, about President Bola Tinubu.
Judge Beryl A. Howell refused Greenspan’s request on the grounds that he had not complied with the necessary standards for the approval of such a petition, as indicated in a motion for emergency hearing he had submitted on Monday.
In an effort to force the Executive Office to cooperate, Greenspan had filed the emergency move.
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for U.S. Attorneys (“EOUSA”), the Department of State, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Internal
In light of yesterday’s Supreme Court hearing on the appeals of Atiku and Obi, the Revenue Service, Drug Enforcement Administration, and the Central Intelligence Agency should immediately produce the records.
He appealed for the documents to be released right once because, in his opinion, the Supreme Court needs to see them.
Greenspan informed the American court that the Supreme Court purposefully changed the date of yesterday’s hearing on Atiku and Obi’s appeals in order to invalidate his lawsuit against the American court.
He had requested that he receive access to the Tinubu records by no later than October 31.
Greenspan is also requesting the same information and documents about Mueez in the civil complaint, with case number 23-1816.
Adegboyega Akande, who is reported to have passed away as of November 16, 2022.
The U.S. court stated that Greenspan failed to persuade the court that the public issues would force it to disregard President Tinubu’s private rights in denying his plea for prompt publication of the records.
In the meantime, President Tinubu’s attorneys have submitted an application to the court asking permission to represent the President in the lawsuit.
More information will be provided soon.