Knowyourrights.

The first AI assistant dedicated strictly to the Nigerian Constitution. Get accurate explanations and citations in seconds.

What are my rights regarding personal liberty under the Nigerian Constitution?

According to Section 35 of the 1999 Constitution, every person is entitled to their personal liberty.

No person shall be deprived of such liberty except in specific cases permitted by law, such as execution of a court sentence...

Source: Section 35(1)
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Your Fundamental Rights

Chapter IV of the Nigerian Constitution outlines the basic rights every citizen is entitled to. Our AI helps you understand and exercise them.

Section 35

Right to Personal Liberty

Ensuring every person is entitled to their personal liberty, protected from unlawful detention.

1999 Constitution
Section 34

Dignity of Human Person

Universal protection against torture, inhuman or degrading treatment by any authority.

1999 Constitution
Section 36

Right to Fair Hearing

Guaranteeing every citizen's right to a fair and public trial within a reasonable time.

1999 Constitution
Section 37

Right to Privacy

Protecting the privacy of citizens, their homes, correspondence, and communications.

1999 Constitution
Section 39

Freedom of Expression

The right to freedom of expression, including the freedom to hold opinions and impart ideas.

1999 Constitution
Section 41

Freedom of Movement

Every citizen is entitled to move freely throughout Nigeria and reside in any part thereof.

1999 Constitution

Important Disclaimer

This AI provides informational guidance based on the Nigerian Constitution and the laws of the Federation. It is designed to aid your understanding of legal concepts but should not be considered professional legal advice.

For specific legal matters, always consult with a qualified Legal Practitioner in Nigeria.