Dr Monday Ubani, SAN 


The former media aide to former governor Dr Okezie Ikpeazu, who called out the Human Rights activist and Constitutional lawyer, Dr Monday Ubani, SAN for applauding Governor Alex Otti have been told to examine his motives for penning  an open letter to the legal practitioner.


"I find it curious that Ururu Aja, (real names: Onyebuchi Ememanka) has suddenly woken up from his slumber, crying foul about the administration of justice in Abia state. Where was he when the immediate past administration of Gov. Okezie Ikpeazu owed workers and pensioners several months' worth of salaries and pensions? His silence was deafening then, and his mouth was glued to the breast of Abia's treasury"


The full text of the reply to Ururu Aja reads as follows:


By  Ekpe, Uchechukwu.


I am compelled to respond to the recent letter by Ururu Aja, addressed to Monday Onyekachi Ubani, SAN, on the total collapse of the administration of justice in Abia state. While Ururu Aja's concerns may seem genuine, his approach and motives are suspect.


Firstly, it is essential to remind Ururu Aja that Monday Onyekachi Ubani, SAN, is not a politician. He is a self-made man who has reached the pinnacle of his career and is a national figure. Unlike Ururu Aja, Ubani has earned his place in the annals of Abia state's history through hard work and dedication.


I find it curious that Ururu Aja has suddenly woken up from his slumber, crying foul about the administration of justice in Abia state. Where was he when the immediate past administration of Gov. Okezie Ikpeazu owed workers and pensioners several months' worth of salaries and pensions? His silence was deafening then, and his mouth was glued to the breast of Abia's treasury.


It appears that Ururu Aja's outburst is motivated by envy, particularly the recent award given to Monday Onyekachi Ubani, SAN. For his information, Ubani was honored by his people for his excellent performance, and he is the first SAN produced by Ikwuano. He has paid his dues and is an asset to Abia state.


Ubani's fearless and truthful nature has earned him a reputation as an advocate for good governance. He is not afraid to speak truth to power and advise the governor when necessary. In contrast, Ururu Aja's legacy is shrouded in mystery. What will he be remembered for?


Finally, I must commend Gov. Alex Chioma Otti for his efforts in restoring Abia state to its former glory. The accolades he has received from Abians, including Monday Onyekachi Ubani, SAN, are well-deserved.


In conclusion, I urge Ururu Aja to take a cue from the proverbial dog and hide with his bone. Abians expect more from him than petty jealousy and grandstanding.