The petitioners accuse the judges of fraud and want the SSS to widen its investigation beyond judges already penciled down for probe and possible prosecution. “It’s like everyone who has had cause to go to court for one reason or the other has been a victim,” one SSS source told newsmen Wednesday. The revelation came as the SSS worked to consolidate evidence ahead of the arraignment of the judges arrested in a nationwide anti-corruption sweep between Friday and Saturday, officials said. Seven judges were taken into custody after the raid conducted simultaneously in six-states, including Abuja. Supreme Court judges, Inyang Okoro and Sylvester Ngwuta were arrested in Abuja. Federal High Court judges, Adeniyi Ademola and Mohammed Tsamiya were also arrested in Abuja. Others arrested included, Kabir Auta, Kano; Muazu Pindiga, Gombe; and Innocent Umezulike in Enugu. The judges were released on Monday after initial plans to arraigned them stalled for reasons not disclosed by the secret police. Source:premiumtimesng]]>