The arrest is something that is very welcome because this will tell all those people at home, who are purveyors of violence instigated by Simon Ekpa that he actually said that he is just a content creator and not a serious person,

Finnish police have arrested Simon Ekpa, a Finnish-Nigerian dual citizen and leader of a banned secessionist movement, on suspicion of inciting violence in southeastern Nigeria. The move has prompted Nigeria to renew its calls for Ekpa’s extradition,

The date controversial Biafra separatist leader, Simon Ekpa, will face charges has emerged. Ekpa was arrested for using social media to incite violence.

Finnish-Nigerian separatist leader Simon Ekpa has been arrested in Finland alongside four others on suspicion of terror-related activities, including

Simon Ekpa, self acclaimed leader of the proscribed Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), has been arrested by law enforcement in Finland. The BBC reports that Ekpa was subsequently sent to prison by the district court of Päijät-Häme for “spreading terrorist propaganda on social media”.

Simon Ekpa, a Finnish-Nigerian separatist leader and self-proclaimed Prime Minister of the Biafra Republic Government In-Exile, has been arrested in Finland alongside four others on suspicion of terror-related offenses.

Nigerians have widely reacted to the arrest of Simon Ekpa, a key figure in the proscribed Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB),by the government of Finland.

Simon Ekpa, self-proclaimed IPOB leader, has been arrested in Finland for spreading terrorist propaganda on social media in 2021.

A Finnish court has set May 2025 as the date for potential terrorism-related charges against Simon Ekpa, the self-proclaimed Prime Minister of Biafra. The announcement was made by Mikko Laaksonen, Senior Detective Superintendent at Finland’s National Bureau of Investigation.

The self-acclaimed Prime Minister of Biafra, Simon Ekpa, will be facing terrorism-related charges in May 2025. The date by a Finnish court was disclosed by Mikko Laaksonen, a Senior Detective Superintendent at Finland’s National Bureau of Investigation.