Browsing: EFCC

One of the charge reads: “That you Ukiri Emonena Blessing, (m), on or about the 2nd day of July, 2007 at Port Harcourt, Rivers State, within the jurisdiction of this honourable court, did transfer the sum of Twenty Million Four Hundred and Twenty Three Thousand Seven Hundred Naira (N20,423,700.00) from your United Bank for Africa (UBA) account number 00030550002674 to UBA Stockbrokers Limited using UBA cheque number 01290571 which money you derived from the judgement sum in favour of Samuel Onowighose paid by the Central Bank of Nigeria on the 3rd day of April, 2007 into your Diamond Bank account number 632010000025 with the aim of disguising the origin of the money and thereby committed an offence contrary to section 14(1)(a) of the Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act 2004 and punishable under section 14(1) of the same Act

In playing these games of hide-and-seek, Nigerian political office holders have clearly discovered that the best way to succeed in hiding their misdeeds and heist of public fund is to cultivate friendship with leaders of religious institutions and also compromise high profile law enforcement operatives to look the other way while they escape with their loots

Based on this, it applied for payment and the sum of N6,130,006,149.30 was paid as subsidy by the Federal Government but it was later discovered that Eurafric did not execute the transaction as claimed,
rather it traded off the permit to a third party company named Tubbs Marine Services Limited in the sum of N65million

The accused persons are alleged to have forged a document of the Federal Government titled: “Restricted, Federal Government of Nigeria, National Task Force,” and falsely held public offices as Director General and Director, FCT Command of National Task Force through which they fraudulently obtained money from sales of employment form

Ibekaku, who, according to a statement from the EFCC on Thursday has since resumed at her new duty post, had previously served in the External Cooperation Unit and the Training and Research Institute, now EFCC Academy, before her redeployment to the NFIU

The complainant, Ademola Oluwayemi, allegedly gave the accused, a staff of Intercontinental Homes Limited (now Access Bank), N10 million to open a fixed deposit account, which the accused told him was a criteria for buying a house from the said bank

Peters was alleged to have placed advertisements for lease of property in The Guardian newspaper of February 16, 2009 and a couple of other publications, using the name of his outfits: Diplomatic Service Consultancy Limited and Christian Defence Fellowship, a non-governmental organization