Biography
Isibor is a distinguished legal professional with a deep commitment to both the legal field and the well-being of society. He is an esteemed member of the International Bar Association (IBA), where he plays a pivotal role in advancing mental well-being initiatives across Africa as part of the IBA Presidential Taskforce. He currently serves as a Commissioner on the IBA Professional Wellbeing Commission.
A Climate Reality Leader trained by former U.S. Vice President Al Gore, Isibor is passionate about sustainability and environmental stewardship. He remains actively engaged in advancing global conversations on climate change and sustainable development.
He proudly serves as Chair of the International Refugee Law Committee within the American Bar Association’s International Law Section, having previously completed two terms as Vice Chair. He also serves as Vice Chair for Social Media on the United Nations and International Organizations Committee and as Vice Chair for the Year in Review for the Food, Agriculture, and Cannabis Committee (2025–2026 term). In these roles, he contributes meaningfully to the development of international law and policies supporting refugees, displaced persons, and global governance initiatives.
Currently, Isibor works with the Central Bank of Nigeria as a Legal Officer, where he applies his legal expertise to financial regulatory and institutional governance matters.
Beyond his professional responsibilities, he envisions creating a collaborative hub that brings together youth development agencies, religious institutions, and civil society organizations. He believes that giving back to society and prioritizing mental health awareness are essential to building a stronger, more resilient legal and judicial system.
Isibor remains committed to bridging the gap between the legal profession and societal well-being. His dedication to pro bono services for vulnerable communities underscores his commitment to justice and equity. He firmly believes that a society with healthy lawyers is better positioned to build a robust and enduring judicial architecture.