A legal warning letter created by Dr. Tonyye Clinton Haha has appeared, addressed to an outstanding defender of Nigeria (San), Dr. Olisa Agbakoba, urging the prudence in her participation with the alleged accusations of ongoing sexual harassment that involve the president of the Senate, Godswill Obot Akpabio.
In the detailed correspondence, Dr. Haha identifies as a protected in the lineage of the Human Rights Law formed by the teachings of Agbakoba, having been advised by Mr. Chinonye Obiagwu, San, a former student of Agbakoba and a famous human rights defender.
Based on this context, haha counts its early legal training in the Legal Defense and Assistance (LEDAP) project and highlights the fundamental legal defense and writing skills that have remained shaped to their legal career, even beyond Nigeria.
The letter raises concerns about the recent public participation of Agbakoba in the case of high profile between Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan and the president of the Akpabio Senate.
Haha expresses reservations about what he perceives as an excessive dependence on personal legal stature to resolve a case that has already suffered legislative scrutiny.
Referring to the Senate Ethics Committee, the privileges and public requests of the accusations on March 26, 2025, Haha invokes the constitutional principle of double danger, pointing out that any renewed consultation on the same matter risk the legal protections of Senator Natasha.
It also highlights the concept of Sub Judice, advising that the current demands presented by Mrs. Ekaette Akpabio, according to what seeks significant damage to emotional anguish, should be the appropriate channels for legal reparation.
Haha further questions the conciliatory approach adopted by Agbakoba, citing concerns about equity, particularly in the light of the Senator's suspension of the Senate.
It refers to the rules of the Senate that limit such suspensions to a maximum of 14 days, in contrast to the six -month sanction that Natasha received.
Using a warning anecdote of the legal career of his mentor Obiagwu, haha underlines the reputation risks that legal professionals can face by seeking justice in the name of clients without proper caution.
He concludes with a pointed comment that questions if AKPabio himself offers others the same equity and response right that his legal team seeks to Natasha, particularly in his role as President of the Government Council of the Institute of Legislative Studies of the National Assembly.
While the letter is firm in its tone, it has no direct accusations, instead of urging a measured, legal and equitable conduct in the management of such sensitive issues.