• About
  • Advertise
  • Privacy & Policy
  • Contact
Monday, June 22, 2026
Anambra people magazine
  • Home
  • POLITICS
  • GENERAL
  • CRIME
  • ANAMBRA TV
  • EDUCATION
  • BUSINESS
  • ENTERTAINMENT
  • EVENTS
  • ANAMBRA @30
  • DIASPORA
  • Sports
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • POLITICS
  • GENERAL
  • CRIME
  • ANAMBRA TV
  • EDUCATION
  • BUSINESS
  • ENTERTAINMENT
  • EVENTS
  • ANAMBRA @30
  • DIASPORA
  • Sports
No Result
View All Result
Anambra people magazine
No Result
View All Result
Home POLITICS

Soludo Bans Public Display Of Caskets, Depositing Of Corpses Beyond Two Months

Onyeka by Onyeka
February 2, 2024
in POLITICS
Soludo’s Independence Day Full Speech (2023)
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Whatsapp

The Anambra State Government has banned the depositing of corpses in the mortuary or any other place beyond two months from the date of death.

This is contained in a law enacted by the Anambra State House of Assembly. The law is to control burial and funeral ceremony activities in the state.

Anambra State governor Chukwuma Soludo commended the assembly for the legislation.

The governor who has had altercations with some highly placed people over the law, took to his official social media handles and posted:

“Anambra Burial Law is a very Progressive law to remove the burden and pressure on the poor as well as liberate women from oppressive practices during burials,”

RelatedPosts

Traders to Barricade Anambra Govt house in Protest Over Planned Demolition of Market

Anglican Bishop hails clergymen for joining politics

AAC condemns Sowore’s remand, demands full respect of his rights

“We celebrate “befitting living” and only a decent funeral.”

By this law, all mortuary attendants are to report to the Ministry of Health of any corpse which has stayed beyond one month from the date it was deposited.

It warned that any person who contravenes the provisions will be fined N100,000 or six months imprisonment or both.

According to the new law, there shall be no public display of caskets for fabrication and sale.

They state that whoever is found guilty will pay a fine of N50,000 or one-month imprisonment or both. Also, the law looked into the registration of burial and funeral ceremonies.

It stipulated that all burial and funeral ceremonies of indigenous deceased persons in the state shall be registered with the town union of the indigenous deceased person.

Also, the registration fee for each burial and funeral ceremony shall be N 1,500.

Also, the new law warned against the blocking of roads and streets during burial ceremonies.

It advised that this can only be done with permission from the appropriate Local Government Authority.

About Author

Onyeka

See author's posts

Previous Post

IGP Squad Arrest Armed-Robbery Kingpin In Anambra

Next Post

Two Soludo Appointees Fight Over Waste Evacuation Revenue In Onitsha

Onyeka

Onyeka

Next Post
Two Soludo Appointees Fight Over Waste Evacuation Revenue In Onitsha

Two Soludo Appointees Fight Over Waste Evacuation Revenue In Onitsha

Recent News

Why Access to Structured Merchant Financing Matters for SME Growth

Why Access to Structured Merchant Financing Matters for SME Growth

June 22, 2026
Tension: Anambra traders to protest arrest of 2 market chairmen by DSS

Traders to Barricade Anambra Govt house in Protest Over Planned Demolition of Market

June 22, 2026
Anglican Bishop hails clergymen for joining politics

Anglican Bishop hails clergymen for joining politics

June 22, 2026
AAC condemns Sowore’s remand, demands full respect of his rights

AAC condemns Sowore’s remand, demands full respect of his rights

June 22, 2026

Most Read

No Content Available

Copyright © ANAMBRA PEOPLE MAGAZINE. All rights reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • POLITICS
  • GENERAL
  • CRIME
  • ANAMBRA TV
  • EDUCATION
  • BUSINESS
  • ENTERTAINMENT
  • EVENTS
  • ANAMBRA @30
  • DIASPORA
  • Sports

© wordpress-1211428-4405999.cloudwaysapps.com