 Justice Barb Square, we may all refer to High Court in our drakity, has adjourned a suit instituted by the Yoruba Self-Determination Group in La Norma, Odua, seeking interpretations of certain clauses of the 1999 constitution till May 11 this year. The suit was also sought in order, stopping the government elections in akity and ocean states. Respondents in the suit, the Attorney General of the Federation and the Independent National Electrical Commission were absent in court. Prosecuting counsel Tolu Babalaya says the Ilanomo Odua, worldwide, who was seeking self-determination as a right, have approached the court of law for address of Nigeria's constitution instead of taking to the streets. One of the claimants, Bayo Oureire, said the suit becomes important as a result of ethnic cleansing experienced in parts of Nigeria. We serve them, we serve them, that is the Attorney General of the Federation and I know they are not here, but the court has granted another adjournment for 11th of May and gave order also that we should serve them hearing notice. So if they are not here on 11th of May, we will proceed. The court will not wait for anybody because they have already been served, they are aware of this date. But the case is coming up for the first time, the court wants to give them another opportunity. We are of the opinion that the constitution we have in Nigeria is 40. When the 1999 constitution was provided, we didn't have sort. Some people were just selected by the military government to write a paper on our behalf and not all of us were carried along. So even after writing the constitution, the constitution is expected to go through referendum. Some communities, they use plebiscite and all of that. So we feel that the constitution is 40 and that's why we have come to the court to explain to us why and to seek nullification of that constitution so that we can have a fresh start. And we are saying that if there is something wrong with the constitution, every other thing you build on the constitution is 40.