They stressed concerns that the actions are part of a broader intimidation strategy against those who oppose the current Nigerian government.
The International Tribunal on United States Crimes against Puerto Rico has condemned the midnight raids on activists' homes and the abduction and repressive detention of #EndBadGovernance protesters by Nigerian security agencies.
The tribunal criticised the Nigerian government's actions, particularly the arrest of activists Michael Lenin, Mosiu Sodiq, and Adeyemi Abayomi.
They stressed concerns that the actions are part of a broader intimidation strategy against those who oppose the current Nigerian government.
The organisation called for an immediate end to these tactics and urged the Nigerian government to respect human rights and freedom of expression.
In a joint statement signed by Berta Joubert from San Juan, Puerto Rico, and Deborah Berman Santana from Las Piedras, Puerto Rico, they expressed their dismay over the repressive detention of #EndBadGovernance protesters.
The group referenced Vanguardngr.com, which reported, “No fewer than 2,111 protesters were arrested in connection with the 10-day #EndBadGovernance action held across the country from August 1st to 10th.”
According to the statement, "We condemn illegal raids of activists’ houses at midnight and abductions when instead, they could be invited if there was even a need for that.
"We demand the immediate liberation of all the detainees who have already endured over 20 days in illegal detention. We are worried about their health situation because of the torture tactics by the police and the inhuman conditions at the prison.
"If this undemocratic attack continues against activists in Nigeria, we will have no option than to call for sanctions against Nigeria ruling elites, especially Mr Nuhu Ribadu the National Security Adviser to President Tinubu. Everyone who participates in the abductions and illegal detentions of activists will be placed on a watchlist globally.
"We further demand that their release be unconditional and that no retaliatory actions be taken against them, their colleagues or families.”
The group said that the Nigerian government should stop attacks on socialists and labour activists.
International Tribunal on United States added that the attempt to criminalise protest would not be tolerated.
"We hope that peace and justice prevail in the development of a fruitful Nigerian society where all the people can enjoy the good quality of life which that beautiful country can offer.”