CSS 301 Group 4 Presentaion
CSS 301 Group 4 Presentaion
(GROUP 4)
Question
Lecturer in charge
MR. FALUSI F.S
S/N NAME MATRIC NO:
1. OLUWAJERE STELLA
2. ANIETAN KOLAWOLE JOHN 5258
3. OLOWOFILA OLUWASEUN TEMITOPE 4404
4. AYENI AYOMIKUN OLUWAGBENGA 5267
5. DADA KOLADE AUGUSTINE 5292
6. OLATUNDE AYOBAMI ENIOLA 5389
7. ADENIYI RIDWAN AYOMIDE 5200
8. OWOEYE TOBILOOBA ABIODUN 5430
9. ODUNOWO OLAMILEKAN FARUQ 5357
10. KOLAWOLE IFEOLUWA 5342
11. LEVI BELIEVE SUCCESS 5347
12. KOMOLAFE BAMIDELE RICHARD 5345
13. ADEKUNLE OLALEKAN 5197
14. ADEJORO COVENANT MOBOLUWADADE 5194
15. OKE OLUWANIFEMI EMMANUEL 5376
16. DUROWAIYE MARYGOLD OLUWATOMIWA
17. AKINFOLARIN BLESSING FUNMILAYO 5240
18. AKINLOTAN DANIEL TEMITAYO 5243
19. OMOLOYE BOLUWATIFE EMMANUEL 5416
20. ADEWOLE SAMUEL OLUWASANMI 5212
21. ADANLAWO CHRISTIANAH MORAYO 5182
22. ADESIDA KEHINDE ADETOMIWA 5207
23. OLUYOMI EMMANUE AYOMIDE 5413
24. ADEJUMO BELOVED-JOHN AYOMIDE 5195
25. OLADELE DEBORAH ROLAKE 5379
26. ELUMADE PRECIUOS AYOMIDE 5299
27. OLOWOFELA ENIOALA OMOTAYO 5403
28. BABATUNDE SABITIYU ADIJAT 5281
29. AKOMOLAFE SOLOMON SEGUN 5249
30. ALADESUA PRECIOUS NIFEMI 5254
31. MAKANJUOLA HOPE GIFT 5348
32. KOLAPO FEYISETAN KOLAPO 5341
33. OMOTOSHO OLAYINKA EMMANUEL 5419
Community Service
1. Community Service: Funke Akindele performed her community service by
cleaning the premises of the Lagos State High Court in Ikeja.
Conclusion
Funke Akindele's case highlights the importance of adhering to public health
guidelines and regulations during a pandemic. The case also demonstrates the
Nigerian government's commitment to enforcing laws and regulations aimed at
preventing the spread of infectious diseases.
Funke Akindele's case is a great study on the effectiveness of community
service as a punishment. In April 2020, Funke Akindele and her husband,
Abdulrasheed Bello, were sentenced to 14 days of community service for
violating COVID-19 social distancing laws in Lagos State ¹. They were also
fined N100,000 each and ordered to observe a 14-day isolation period.
The punishment seemed proportionate to the offense. While they violated the
law, imprisonment might have been considered too harsh, especially
considering the nature of the violation and the fact that it was during a public
health crisis where awareness was key.
The case served as a deterrent to others. The high-profile nature of the case and
the media coverage it received made it clear that such violations would not be
taken lightly despite who you are and your social stuff.
Community service can be seen as a form of rehabilitation. It allowed Funke
Akindele and her husband to make amends for their actions and potentially
learn from their mistakes.
The public reaction was mixed. Some felt the punishment was too lenient, while
others believed it was appropriate. This highlights the complexities of
community-based correction and the need for public understanding and
acceptance.
While not ex-offenders in the traditional sense, the community service allowed
them to reintegrate into the community by contributing positively into the
community
Public Health Context: The unique context of a pandemic influenced the nature
of the offense and the chosen punishment.
The effectiveness of community-based correction relies heavily on
consistent and fair enforcement.
The punishment held her accountable for her actions and reinforced the
importance of following public health guidelines. It served as a public
acknowledgment that even prominent figures are not above the
Law
Community service, particularly the aspect of public sensitization on COVID-
19, could have provided an opportunity for her to learn more about the virus, its
impact, and the importance of preventive measures. This could lead to a genuine
change in behavior and a greater understanding of her role in promoting public
health.
By actively participating in community service and demonstrating remorse,
she had the chance to rebuild public trust and show that she was willing to make
amends for her mistake.
The high-profile nature of the case and the subsequent punishment served as a
strong deterrent to others who might have been tempted to violate lockdown
regulations. It sent a clear message that such actions would have consequences,
regardless of social status you will be punished
The community service component, where she was tasked with sensitizing
the public about COVID-19, directly contributed to raising awareness about the
pandemic and the importance of adhering to safety protocols. This could have
helped to prevent further spread of the virus.
The case reinforced the importance of collective responsibility and
adherence to rules for the greater good. It highlighted the idea that everyone has
a role to play in protecting public health and safety.
The case of Funke Akindele shows how community-based corrections can be a
better way of punishing minor offenders instead of sending them to prison. She
was found guilty of breaking COVID-19 lockdown rules by hosting a party and
was sentenced to 14 days of community service, a fine of N100,000, and a
public apology. Instead of putting her in jail, the court allowed her to give back
to society by cleaning public places and spreading awareness about COVID-19.
This kind of punishment helps in many ways. First, it prevents overcrowding in
prisons, which is a big problem in Nigeria. Many people are in prison for small
crimes, and adding more offenders only worsens the situation. Second, it
focuses on rehabilitation instead of punishment. Akindele was not a dangerous
criminal, and by doing community service, she learned from her mistake
without being exposed to hardened criminals in prison. Third, it saves the
government money because keeping people in prison is expensive, but
community service is a cheaper way to punish minor offenders.
Community-based corrections also help to prevent stigma. If Akindele had been
sent to prison, it could have damaged her career and reputation. Instead, she was
given a chance to correct her mistake without long-term negative effects. Also,
her punishment helped in educating the public, which is a key part of restorative
justice. Instead of just punishing her, the court used her to spread awareness and
prevent others from making the same mistake.
Her case also shows how the certainty of punishment is more important than the
severity of punishment in preventing crime. Many people saw that breaking
COVID-19 laws had consequences, even for celebrities. This acted as a warning
to others without using extreme punishments. Finally, this case proves that
alternative sentencing works well in Nigeria’s justice system. Instead of relying
only on prisons, courts can use community service and probation for minor
offenders.
In summary, Funke Akindele’s case is a good example of how community-
based corrections can be effective. It helps in rehabilitation, reducing prison
overcrowding, saving government costs, preventing stigma, and educating the
public. This approach ensures that punishment is fair and beneficial to both the
offender and society.
To justify the concept of Community-Based Conservation (CBC), I'll draw from
classical case studies. Since I'm a large language model, I don't have a specific
community, but I'll use well-known examples:
Restorative Justice:
Apology and Reconciliation: Funke Akindele has already publicly apologized.
The CBC could require a formal acknowledgement of the harm done.
Conclusion
The case of Funke Akindele, and similar examples, demonstrates how CBC can
offer a fair, rehabilitative, and community-oriented approach to justice. CBC is
a powerful tool to address offenses without the negative consequences of
imprisonment, while holding offenders accountable and promoting public
safety.
The public reaction was mixed. Some felt the punishment was too lenient, while
others believed it was appropriate. This highlights the complexities of
community-based correction and the need for public understanding and
acceptance.
Public Health Context: The unique context of a pandemic influenced the nature
of the offense and the chosen punishment.
The Funke Akindele case, while controversial, offers a real-world example of
community-based correction in action. It demonstrates the potential of
alternatives to incarceration, especially in situations where the primary goal is
not just punishment