Samson's Take: Court won't injunct investigations #Newsfile

And on Samson's take the court won't injunct investigations. There have been attempts to injunct investigations started by law enforcement agents. Some of the attempts are to stop the investigations outright during the vetting process which just ended yesterday with Supreme Court nominees. One of the judges, Justice Akabu, suggested that that was not a helpful

approach. In fact, he was blunt in saying he doesn't see how that will work. I've been wondering myself what goes into the thinking of those who attempt to stop investigations. It is therefore not surprising that the court human rights division refused the attempt to injunct the OSP for declaring Ken ofata wanted. It's another curious thing that the

politicians give misleading information in seeking to do what they call legal education of the populace. that if a court has not given an order expressly, you cannot declare someone wanted a subject of criminal investigations. That's absolutely wrong. And the more they do that, the more they try to muscle and weaken state institutions

that must do investigations and help all of us to keep our collective security intact. We are not a jungle and it takes the law to hold the scales even. It takes the law to pro pro pre prevent a situation where the fittest survive in society. By the time a state agency or law

enforcement is declaring somebody wanted, they would have secured a warrant. A warrant is to look for them and arrest them. They're looking for a human being. They're not looking for an animal or an item. They must not look for them in the secret. They will search for them in the open. Partly the purpose of Interpol. If they