Nigerian authorities have launched one of the country's largest-ever terrorism prosecutions, with more than 500 suspects accused of involvement in militant attacks now facing trial.
The charges include aiding and abetting terrorism, particularly in the north-east, where an insurgency by the Boko Haram Islamist group has persisted for 17 years. The mass trial began on Tuesday at a High Court in the capital, Abuja, where 227 suspects were arraigned before a panel of 10 judges.
Lulu Gaboo spoke to Nigerian lawyer, writer and activist, Douglas Ogbankwa.

Malawi hospital gets 98% accreditation from Council for Health Service Accreditation of Southern Africa
05:53

CHADEMA questions treason charges faced by party leader, Lissu
07:20

Lissu, leader of CHADEMA, Tanzania's largest opposition party, marks one year in prison on charges of treason
07:41