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Crime and Justice Lagos is a 2022 Nigerian Showmax Original mystery, crime, and drama series, starring Folu Storms, Ibrahim Jammal, Margaret Osuome, Paul Adams, Uche Mac-Auley, Ejiroghene Jyro Asagba, Femi Durojaiye, and Makinde Adeniran.[1]

In Criminology and Criminal Justice System, the relevance of their objectives in jurisprudence has been an ongoing debate in existing literature. Criminology schools of thought oscillate from the higher values of one theorem and doctrinaire to the other. Between the deterrence, punishment, and restorative-rehabilitative divide, most literature evaluates their conclusions from the Western jurisprudential and sociological prism. Few analyses have focus on existing criminal justice systems of traditional African societies. For example, the South African Truth Commission (The Truth Commission) represents an indigenous African jurisprudential approach to criminal justice and criminologist explorations of socio-political malaise in society. The Truth Commission highlighted the tilt towards restorative-rehabilitative essence of how most Africans approach crime and injustice. This article explores the continuing jurisprudential issues from the traditional African customary law systems, using Nigeria and its film industry as a case study. The paper critically examines criminal justice and criminology systems based on their essence in the customary laws of traditional and modern society. In conclusion, this article recommends an incorporation of the customary law regimes, which tilt towards restorative justice in the scale of objectives of criminal justice.

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The show that follows two detectives of the fictional Serious and Special Crime Unit (SSCU)and their team is the first of its kind in West Africa. Centred in Lagos, the series tells the story of the fictional SSCU, led by Deputy Commissioner of Police Femi Biboye (William Benson). The elite team of detectives made up of Superintendent Kelechi Farasin (Folu Storms), Superintendent Danladi Dikko (Jammal Ibrahim), and wheel-chair bound IT guru Simisola Alade-Wright (Maggie Osuome) take on some of the audacious and bizarre crimes in the city.

3. Although Crime and Justice is a crime procedural drama series, it is more of human-interest stories, spotlighting real-life issues that Lagosians face. It captures all the essence of good police work in a similar fashion as NCIS, but it still keeps its Nigerian substance with issues around ritual killings and cultism.

The first of its kind in Kenya, Crime and Justice Season 1 was praised by fans for addressing difficult topical issues in the country such as femicide and domestic abuse, terrorism and radicalisation, while also exposing the limits of the justice system in Kenya.

His striking resilience in the face of abandonment from nearly everyone, including his father, serves as a call to action to all those in similar situations to not quit fighting for justice even when the whole world seems to have turned its back on them.

They were our introduction into the world of crime-solving, and from the comfort of our couches we learned how to trace a smoking gun, gather DNA samples, and solve the most complicated crimes, thanks to watching our favourite crime busters solve cases upon cases.

The Government of Nigeria does not fully meet the minimum standards for the elimination of trafficking but is making significant efforts to do so. The government demonstrated overall increasing efforts compared with the previous reporting period, considering the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, if any, on its anti-trafficking capacity; therefore Nigeria remained on Tier 2. These efforts included investigating more traffickers, including officials allegedly complicit in trafficking crimes, and increasing prosecutions and convictions; identifying more victims and referring all identified victims to care; and finalizing and implementing the handover protocol to refer child soldiers, including some trafficking victims, to care. The government updated its national referral mechanism (NRM) to include guidance on assisting persons with disabilities and adopted a disability inclusion plan to better serve trafficking victims. However, the government did not meet the minimum standards in several key areas. Corruption remained a significant concern in the judiciary and immigration services, and it contributed to impunity for traffickers. The government did not investigate or prosecute any members of the Civilian Joint Task Force (CJTF) for prior forced recruitment or use of child soldiers; potential sex trafficking in government-run IDP camps continued.

Twelve states in the Muslim-dominated northern part of Nigeria have implemented some form of Islamic sharia law, under which blasphemy is a crime which can be punished by death. Critics object that such laws no only violate freedom of expression and other basic rights, but are often used to target and harass religious minorities.

Maria Lozano of Aid to the Church in Need, a papally-sponsored organization that supports persecuted Christians, told Crux that she hopes justice would prevail for Jatau and that the truth would come to light.

When the Court of Appeal equally dismissed the interlocutory appeals, the accused persons approached the Supreme Court for redress by filing notices of appeal together with applications for stay of proceedings pending the determination of the appeal. That was how the procedural practice of suspending trials via stay of proceedings was smuggled into the Nigerian criminal justice system by senior lawyers and judges. The practice has since continued to frustrate the prosecution of criminal cases involving politically exposed persons and other members of the ruling class. Through such dilatory tactics, one of the interlocutory appeals filed at the trial court in a particular corruption case was determined 14 years later by the Supreme Court.

Based on the frustration encountered by the ICPC in the prosecution of corruption cases, Section 40 of the EFCC Act has clearly prohibited stay of proceedings during the trial of any person charged with economic and financial crimes. But in violation of the law, judges have been granting orders for stay of proceedings filed by criminal suspects. Out of frustration, President Jonathan was compelled to task the leadership of the judiciary to arrest the undue delay encountered in the prosecution of criminal cases in the trial courts. The challenge was taken as the 2013 practice directions were issued for each of the federal courts. Under the said practice directions, the trial of terrorism and corruption cases shall be conducted day by day while appeals arising from them are to take precedence over other matters pending in the courts. But for some inexplicable reasons, the practice directions have not been applied by any of the courts!

The intervention of the ACJA

It was the virtual collapse of the criminal justice system which led to the enactment of the Administration of Criminal Justice Act, 2015. In a rather comprehensive manner, the Act has provided for the administration of criminal justice in the courts of the federal capital territory and other federal courts except courts-martial which have separate rules of procedure. Even though it is a federal enactment, some of the provisions are of general application throughout the country. In particular, arrests and detention of all criminal suspects shall be regulated by the provisions of the Administration of Criminal Justice Act.

The purpose of the Act is to ensure that the system of administration of criminal justice in Nigeria promotes efficient management of criminal justice institutions, speedy dispensation of justice, protection of the society from crime and protection of the rights and interests of the suspect, the defendant and the victim. The Act has 495 sections with detailed provisions on arrest, warrants, investigation, trial, conviction, imprisonment, plea bargain, community service, parole, suspended sentence, etc. The Act which came into force on May 13, 2015 is expected to revolutionise the criminal justice system.

The Supreme Court also recognizes this when it holds in Owhoruke v. COP 15 NWLR that; most crimes are committed by people with little or no education. Consequently, they are easily led along by the investigating Police Officer to write incriminating statements which legal minds find almost impossible to unravel and resolve. Confessional statements are most times beaten out of suspects, and the courts usually admit such statements, as counsel and the accused are unable to prove that the statement was not made voluntarily.

Adeoye who is the founder and Executive Director, Hope Behind Bars Africa, an NGO, made history as the first person working in criminal justice sector to win the global award, which comes with a 75,000 dollars prize.

A horde of crimes are pursued; few are convicted. Danladi subtly resigns his role when a criminal eludes conviction. This review is patterned as a ranked listicle with the intention of assessing the theme, storytelling and how credible the series is to the theme of crime and justice.

Adams, a former NYPD captain, has touted the so-called Cure Violence programs as a key element to his broader plan to drive down crime. One of his first moves as mayor was to meet with the leaders of multiple interrupter groups in the city.

The rule of law is an ambiguous term that can mean different things in different context, in one context, the term means rule according to law. No individual can be ordered by the government to pay civil damages or suffer criminal punishment except in strict accordance with well-established and clearly defined laws and procedures. In a second context, the term means rule under law. No branch of government is above the law and no public official may act arbitrarily or unilaterally outside the law. In a third context, the term means rule according to a higher law. No written law may be enforced by the government unless it conforms with certain unwritten, universal principle of fairness, morality and justice that transcend human legal systems4. 17dc91bb1f