 The Nigerian Guild of Editors, the NUJ and the International Press Institute, have condemned the continued harassment of the press by the military. The bodies made the joint condemnations in Abuja, while explaining the ordeal Oluh-Shago Alatunji went through in the hands of the Defense Intelligence Agency, DIA, shortly after his release. Shago Alatunji, who is the editor of First News, has been in the custody of the DIA since March 15. They called on the president and commander-in-chief of the armed forces to ensure that the military is horrendous to democratic authorities. We do not think this kind of partnership should be controlled by President Bola Netanyahu, particularly the DIA and Nigerians in general. If officers in a military institution like DIA who had a journalist's telephone mishandled his wife, abducted, detained secretly for 12 days, sorry, for 10 days, and displaced senior officials of different governments, then our democracy cannot be said to be safe. Although our colleague has been released, we are calling on President Tulibun to ensure that these officers are punished for their bad behavior. By all standards, the action of the DIA, Jaira Musa and Jaira Ndiadir are against the prohibition of the Nigerian-Nigerian Constitution and other international instruments to which Nigeria is a signatory, which forbid the detention of any citizen or resident beyond 48 hours except with a valid court order. More so, the DIA action is a direct attack on pressure. One of the core missions of the pressure is to serve as a one-job on power. The press, to be unknown, is a connection between the people and the government. If the press is not allowed to carry out its social and constitutional responsibility, the instead of being treated to power is simply served as an extension of power. The journalist explained that the actions of the military were unlawful and anti-democratic. Is it a mission where a journalist is abducted and nobody could really ascertain where he was kept for 14 days, speaks bulls. And like I said earlier, he's so concerning, you know. And it is therefore very, very important that Mr. President's president, Bola Andretti, must call these officials to power. The only other thing that I will say is that journalists must learn to come together to protect themselves. We want to thank all of you for the report that you've drawn on this matter. We have to be more vigilant going forward. You can see that there are still lots of anti-democratic forces in our country that even do right democracy, 24 years of democracy now, but there are still lots of people who are uncomfortable with the media and the kind of work the media does. While thanking the various media institutions, Shergo Latunji narrated his ordeal in the hands of the military. The editor was abducted by armed men in his home in Ianodo, Abulak, by area of Lagos. After he was taken away, family members were capped in the dark about his whereabouts or why he or she assist. Several groups, including the Nigerian Union of Journalists and UJ, the Nigerian Guild of Editors and the International Presence Institute in Nigeria had clamored for a Latunji's release for days on end.