Too bad in the final: Kwara United Badawiy involved in unruly behavior

The Board of Directors of the Lagos State Football Association quickly acted to face an impeccable impeccable imperfection of the finals of the 2025 Federation Cup, which took place last Saturday at Mobolaji Johnson Arena, onikan, Lagos.

During the last final game between Abakaliki FC and Kwara United, it was observed that the general manager of the victorious Kwara United, Bashir Badawiy, violated the rigorous security measures in progress. He made reckless attempts to run and celebrate in front of the five state governors sitting in the Vvip section of the stadium, thus jeopardizing their security, as well as that of other important dignitaries and leaders of the sector present.

Badawiy was banned by all activities related to the Lagos State Football Association (LSFA) following a violation of safety and non -ethical behavior during the Federation Cup against Abakaliki FC. The ban is awaiting further penalties from Nigeria Football Federation (NFF).

According to the eyewitnesses, Badawiy’s behavior was unacceptable and was seen threatening the members of the LSFA and a member of the Board of Directors of the NFF. This accident aroused a widespread sentence, with many asking serious sanctions.

The LSFA has taken a firm position, stressing that this behavior will not be tolerated. “We cannot have people who compromise the integrity of our competitions and threaten our officials.”

The NFF will be expected to examine the question and decide further penalties. Badawiy’s actions brought Shame to Kwara United and the club could face further repercussions.

This accident serves as a reminder of the importance of maintaining professionalism and respect in sports. The football community is waiting to see how this situation takes place and what consequences will face Badawiy.


Post views: 33

Check Also

Freedom of Information Act and The Limits of Press Freedom, By Mack Ogbamosa – THISAGE

        Introduction  A free, independent, and vibrant press is one of the strongest pillars of any democratic society. It is against this background that most democratic countries  make constitutional provisions for a free press . Others even go further to enact specific laws to make affairs of governments freely available to the public. Currently, there are more than  130 countries in the world that have free press laws. They include Sweden, United States, France, South Africa and Nigeria. Nigeria did not only make  constitutional provisions in Sections 22 and 39(1) of the 1999 Constitution ( as amended) but also went ahead to enact the Freedom of Information Act  in 2011. Section 22 of the 1999  Constitution states: “ “The press, radio, television and other agencies of the mass media  shall at all times be free to uphold the fundamental objectives contained in this chapter( ie Chapter II) and uphold the responsibility and accountability of the Government to the people”  Section 39(1)  of same Constitution states : “Every person shall be entitled to freedom of expression, including freedom to hold opinions and to receive and impart ideas and information without interference” ..  To complement these constitutional provisions, Section 1 (1) of the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) states “Notwithstanding anything contained in any other Act, law or regulation, the right of any person to access or request information, whether or not contained in any written form, which is in the custody or possession of any public official, agency or institution howsoever described, is established.” while Section  2(2), states that: “A public institution shall ensure the proper organization and maintenance of all information in its custody in a manner that facilitates public access to such information”  Primary Purpose of FOIA  According to the Act, its primary purpose is to make information about public records freely available to every Nigerian in the public interest. …

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *