ICPC Recovers N.42m Dividend for Varsity Staff

Hamilton Nwosa
Writer

Ad

Ambode Reaffirms Loyalty to APC, Denies ADC Governorship Bid, Backs Tinubu for 2027

By Abiola Olawale A former Lagos State Governor Akinwunmi Ambode has dismissed rumors of a governorship bid under the African Democratic Congress (ADC), reaffirming his commitment to the All Progressives Congress (APC) and President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s 2027 re-election campaign. In a statement released today, Saturday, August 9, Ambode described the speculations as “false publications”…

Audu Ogbeh: Tinubu, Obasanjo, Eminent Nigerians Mourn

By Abiola Olawale Eminent Nigerians have expressed sadness over the death of Chief Audu Ogbeh, former Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development and ex-National Chairman of the People’s Democratic Party (PDP). President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, former President Olusegun Obasanjo, and other prominent Nigerians have paid heartfelt tributes to the late statesman, describing him as a…

The Controversial East African Crude Oil Pipeline Is Nearing Completion

The East African Crude Oil Pipeline (EACOP), 64.5% complete, will connect Uganda’s oilfields to Tanzania’s Port of Tanga for global crude exports. Despite $3.6 billion already spent and new financing secured, the project continues to face backlash from human rights groups and environmental activists. Critics cite displacement of communities and threats to ecosystems, while developers…

Ad

The Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Related Offences Commission (ICPC) has helped a senior staff of University of Jos, Mrs. Abisola Titilayo Oluwadare, to recover N420,000 being proceeds from her Skye Bank Plc. shares which First Bank of Nigeria Limited had failed to remit to her .

Mrs. Oluwadare, a Chief Technologist in the university, had purchased N350,000 worth of Skye Bank shares through First Bank in 2008, but was not issued any share certificate.

Worried by the non-issuance of the certificate, the complainant contacted First Bank to claim her accumulated interest on the shares but was turned away by the bank.

She said, “I was not issued a share certificate after one year of purchase. I later enquired from First Bank through a lawyer, and then a N72,000 interest which was 15% on the shares was offered instead of the initial 23% interest agreement upon purchase after eight years.”

She reported the matter to Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) and the apex bank referred the case to ICPC for further investigation.

The Commission’s intervention led to the complainant being paid her money. A cheque of N420, 000 was handed over to Mrs. Oluwadare by Mr. Mike Agboro, Head of Financial Investigation Unit, who represented the Chairman of ICPC at the Commission’s headquarters.

Oluwadare expressed gratitude to God and the Commission for its prompt intervention which resulted in the recovery of her money with interest. “I am greatly impressed and I have been telling people about ICPC. I thought ICPC was only for politicians,” she said.

Ad

X whatsapp