EFCC Quizzes Two Lagos Judges Over ‘Bribery, Money Laundering’

Hamilton Nwosa
Writer

Ad

Israel’s strike on Hamas leaders in Doha ignites global backlash, tests US-Qatar ties

By Obinna Uballa Israel’s unprecedented strike on Hamas leaders in Qatar’s capital Doha on Tuesday has triggered an international backlash, raising fears of a wider regional escalation. Hamas says six people were killed, including one Qatari security officer, but insists its senior negotiators, led by Khalil al-Hayya, survived. The Israeli military confirmed it carried out…

‎ ‎How Conflict and Piracy Endanger Global Oil and Gas Transit ‎

Rystad Energy's analysis indicates that the world's five most critical maritime chokepoints are facing escalating risks from conflict, piracy, and environmental hazards, posing a growing threat to global energy security. ‎ ‎These chokepoints, including the Strait of Malacca, Strait of Hormuz, Suez Canal/Bab el-Mandeb, Turkish Straits, and Cape of Good Hope, are vital for transporting…

Ranked: The Size of European Economies by GDP (PPP) in 2025

Key Takeaways Western Europe makes up the largest portion of the $43.8 trillion PPP-adjusted European economy, when measured in International dollars. Eastern Europe ($12.8T) outperforms both Northern ($7.8T) and Southern Europe ($8.3T) in PPP terms, helped in large part by the Russian economy ($7.2T). However, by nominal USD terms, Eastern Europe is the smallest ($4.6T), outweighed by…

Ad

The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) on Monday quizzed two federal high court judges in Lagos State over allegations of money laundering and bribery.

According to the PUNCH, the two judges — Nasir Yunusa and Hyeladzira Ajiya Nganjiwa — are accused of bribery and money laundering.

It was learnt that two lawyers — Rickey Tarfa and Joseph Nwobike — both Senior Advocates of Nigeria (SAN), had already been arraigned in connection with the what the judges were accused of.

The judges arrived at the Lagos office of the EFCC at about 10:05am, after receiving an invitation letter from the commission.

“Their invitation is sequel to the bribery and money laundering allegations the commission discovered during investigation in an ongoing case in which two senior lawyers have already been arraigned in court.”

This development is sequel to EFCC’s confirmation last week that it was investigating eight judges.

Ad

Unlocking Opportunities in the Gulf of Guinea during UNGA80
X whatsapp