Page 3 - Abdulrasheed Bawa News Today

Former Kogi State Governor Yahaya Bello, who handed over to his successor, Usman Ododo, on 27 January, was named in an ongoing corruption case to be part of a conspiracy to divert over N80 billion belonging to the state.

The state government warned political actors to steer clear of Kogi State affairs and desist from their campaign of

Former Kogi State Governor Yahaya Bello handed over to his successor, Usman Ododo, on 27 January and, days later, was charged with corruption involving diversion of over N80 billion by the EFCC.

The septuagenarian sought N500 million damages as compensation for alleged violation of his rights by the EFCC.

Following the heightened public outrage over recent scandalous activities of the corruption-spewing national social investment programme, IMOLEAYO

Abuja-based human rights lawyer, Pelumi Olajengbesi, has commended the executive chairman of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), Ola

Abuja-based human rights lawyer Pelumi Olajengbesi has condemned the practice of well-dressed officers walking around in slippers at the Abuja office of

Ola Olukoyede, the Chairman of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), has vowed that the commission would revisit the case of the Minister of State for Defence, Bello Matawalle’s alleged N70 billion money laundering while he was in office as Zamfara State Governor. Olukoyede’s announced the agency’s determination to revisit the alleged fraud case came as a pressure group, the Zamfara Alternative Forum, protested on Friday to the anti-graft commission’s headquarters in Abuja...

The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) has vowed to revisit a case of N70 billion alleged fraud against the Minister of Defense (State), Muhammad Bello Matawalle. The agency had launched investigation into Matawalle's time as governor of Zamfara State. Speaking  through its Acting Director, Public Affairs, Wilson Uwajaren, while…

The investigating authorities should clear public officials they have called out in the media and educate the public on those they have mistakenly suspected. Like Sadiya Umar-Farouq, even the former chairmen of the EFCC who were similarly implicated in the media as corrupt—Ibrahim Magu and Abdulrasheed Bawa—deserve to have their names cleared if they are innocent.