I'm genuinely baffled by this whole situation 
. I mean, you'd think Nigeria would be like "hey, we've got a convict, let's do something with him" but nope, they're over here saying they can't guarantee he'll serve his full sentence? That just seems kinda weak to me 
. And what about all the other Nigerians in the UK who are facing similar charges? It's like Nigeria is just letting them walk free 
. I'm not buying that they're trying to protect Ekweremadu's rights or anything, this just feels like a bunch of people looking out for themselves 
.
. I mean, you'd think Nigeria would be like "hey, we've got a convict, let's do something with him" but nope, they're over here saying they can't guarantee he'll serve his full sentence? That just seems kinda weak to me . And what about all the other Nigerians in the UK who are facing similar charges? It's like Nigeria is just letting them walk free . I'm not buying that they're trying to protect Ekweremadu's rights or anything, this just feels like a bunch of people looking out for themselves .
.
. My point is, if someone's done somethin' wrong, they gotta face the consequences, right? But what about those people in Nigeria who are still goin' through the system? Are they gettin' the same treatment as Ekweremadu? It's like, can't we all just learn from each other's mistakes and try to do better in the future? 
Ekweremadu's situation is super crazy! I mean, organ trafficking is like, totally unacceptable. It's amazing how he managed to pull off such a heinous crime and then gets sentenced to just 9 years and 8 months? That doesn't seem like enough time considering the harm he caused 
The fact that Nigeria won't take him back because they're not sure he'll serve his full sentence is pretty reasonable, I guess. It's like, you can't trust someone who's been convicted of such a serious crime to actually follow the law. And it's not just Ekweremadu's case, there are so many others stuck in the UK with similar charges... that's super interesting 
. I mean, think about it - if they let Ike Ekweremadu back into Nigeria without servin' out his full sentence, it'd be like they're sendin' a message that modern slavery and organ trafficking are just "okay" in their country. But instead, they're showin' the world that they care about victims and are committed to justice 
.
. That's not somethin' to be taken lightly.
. They're showin' that they're willing to take a stand against modern slavery and hold people accountable, even if it means turnin' down a prisoner transfer. Fingers crossed that Nigeria takes this opportunity to reform their laws and protect its citizens better 
It raises so many questions about Nigeria's ability to handle and punish their own citizens when they commit crimes abroad.
And what really gets me is that there are over 230 other Nigerians imprisoned in the UK with similar charges, but nobody seems to be doing anything about it? 
It feels like the system just isn't working as well as we'd hope.