News Agency of Nigeria
Suspected employment fraudster hands self to EFCC
Defence/Security

Suspected employment fraudster hands self to EFCC

Suspect
By Isaac Aregbesola
A suspected employment fraudster, Idris Adamu, has handed himself over to the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) in Gombe State over alleged impersonation and obtaining by false pretence.

EFCC spokesperson, Dele Oyewale, said this in a statement on Monday in Abuja.

Oyewale explained that there was a mild drama at the EFCC Gombe Zonal Directorate, when the middle-aged man walked into the office premises and reported himself over the alleged offences.

He said that the self-confessed suspect cited the fear of the EFCC for his action.

“The suspect, Idris Adamu, walked into the office of the EFCC at about 1300hrs and requested to see the Acting Zonal Director, Deputy Commander of the EFCC (DCE), Sa’ad Hanafi Sa’ad.

“He said he wanted to confess some hidden truths about the crimes he had committed in the past,“ he said.

According to him, while at the Directors office, the suspect said,” I came to repent of my sins and to confess to the EFCC.

“In the past, I have obtained the aggregate sum of N9 million through my bank account from different individuals in the guise of offering them employment opportunities in Federal Government agencies which was false.

“I have changed but I am afraid of the EFCC,“ he quoted the suspect as saying.

Oyewale said the acting zonal director after listening to his confession, thanked him for speaking to the EFCC.

According to him, Sa’ad therefore, directed that the self-confessed suspect be taken to the investigation department for a thorough investigation of the case. (NAN)(www.nannnews.ng)

Edited by Tayo Ikujuni

Jarigbe reaffirms commitment, highlights achievements
Politics

Jarigbe reaffirms commitment, highlights achievements

Landmarks

By Cecilia Odey

Sen. Jarigbe Agom, representing Cross River North, has reiterated his dedication to fulfilling his campaign promises, emphasising infrastructure development, education, and youth empowerment as his core achievements.

Jarigbe made the remarks during an interview with the Cross River Journalists Forum (CROSSJOF) in Abuja on Sunday.

Speaking about his legislative performance and development initiatives, Jarigbe stated,
“I believe I’ve done well.

“I’ve kept to my promises and delivered on the mandates given to me by my constituents. It’s still a work in progress. I won’t beat my chest, but I’ve remained consistent.”

The Senator highlighted several projects included in the 2024 and 2025 national budgets benefiting the five Local Government Areas in his senatorial district.

“Notable accomplishments include the construction of classroom blocks, provision of medical supplies, installation of solar-powered street lighting, and the rehabilitation of rural roads.

“Every ward in my district has benefitted.

“Even health centres that lacked basic equipment such as thermometers and glucometers now have these essential medical supplies.

“The Boki Road and the road to my village, Ibil, have seen significant improvements,” he said.

On youth development, Jarigbe revealed that bursaries, grants, and international scholarships had been secured for his constituents through partnerships with agencies like the Niger Delta Development Commission (NDDC) and the Petroleum Technology Development Fund (PTDF).

“Some of our young people are currently studying in the UK and Europe through these opportunities,” he added.

He also noted ongoing empowerment programmes designed to support small business owners across the district, rolled out in phases to ensure inclusivity.

As Chairman of the Senate Committee on Gas, Jarigbe said he had leveraged his position to attract development projects beyond his committee’s direct scope.

“For example, I successfully lobbied for a Rural Electrification Agency (REA) project in Anagbo, even though REA isn’t under my committee. It was necessary for the community,” he explained.

Addressing concerns over limited federal appointments from Cross River State in the current administration, Jarigbe acknowledged the President’s sole discretion in such matters.

“I have made recommendations, but the President has the final say. Being in the opposition party limits what I can do,” he stated.

The Senator also discussed bills he had sponsored, including the establishment of a Federal Medical Centre and a Federal University of Technology for the district.

“The Medical Centre Bill has passed its second reading and undergone public hearing. Unfortunately, the University of Technology Bill was not assented to by the President,” he revealed.

He reaffirmed his commitment to the creation of Ogoja State, saying the necessary legislative groundwork had already been laid.

Asked about his political ambitions for 2027, Jarigbe emphasised that his best campaign strategy remained delivering on promises.

“The best way to campaign is to fulfil your promises. Let the people see your work,” he said.

He also dismissed claims that the 10th Senate operated as a rubber stamp for the executive, insisting senators made independent decisions.

“We debate and deliberate. I don’t act to please the President; I vote based on merit,” he stressed.

Responding to public criticism about lawmakers’ salaries, Jarigbe clarified that their earnings were regulated by the Revenue Mobilisation Allocation and Fiscal Commission (RMAFC).

“Our salaries are not as outrageous as people think. In fact, it’s challenging to accommodate all visitors I receive daily with what I earn,” he said.

The Senator debunked rumours of defection to the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC).

“I was elected under the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), and I remain loyal to my people in the PDP. I don’t believe in switching parties for personal interest,” he declared.

He ended by urging his constituents to remain hopeful and assured them that his office would continue working to deliver the dividends of democracy.

“We will continue to do more,” he said.(NAN)(www.nannews.ng)

COO/AMM
=======

Edited by Abiemwense Moru

FG completes 565 water projects in 2 years — Minister
Agriculture

FG completes 565 water projects in 2 years — Minister

Projects

By Tosin Kolade
The Federal Government says it has completed and inaugurated 565 water supply schemes, three multipurpose dams, four major irrigation projects, and several sanitation facilities within the last two years.

The Minister of Water Resources and Sanitation, Prof. Joseph Utsev, disclosed this in an interview with the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) on Monday in Abuja.

Utsev explained that these achievements were part of efforts to achieve the Sustainable Development Goal 6 (SDG 6).

He noted that the ministry’s interventions aligned with President Bola Tinubu’s Renewed Hope Agenda, especially in boosting agriculture and ensuring food and water security.

According to him, the government has inaugurated the Rafin Yashin Dam in Niger State, Odo-Ape Hydropower Dam in Kogi, and Amla Dam in Benue.

”These projects are expected to support irrigation, enhance electricity generation, and promote agro-industrial development”.

He also announced the successful concessioning of the 40MW Kashimbila Hydropower Plant in Taraba, and the integrated Agro-Allied Cargo Airport, which generated more than N7.1 billion as commencement fee for the first five years into the federal concession account.

On irrigation, the minister disclosed that four projects which include the Bakalori and Dadin-Kowa schemes in Zamfara and Gombe States, respectively, providing thousands of hectares of irrigated farmlands for dry-season farming have been completed.

”Two micro-irrigation projects have also been completed in Oyo and Jigawa to support smallholder farmers,” he said.

Utsev also disclosed that four major water projects have been completed in Jigawa, Yobe, and the FCT, while three others in Gombe and Yobe were already 90 per cent completed.

”Through collaboration with states and partners, 565 water supply schemes were constructed under PEWASH, SURWASH, and the AfDB programmes, serving over 450,000 people,” he added.

He also announced that 40 additional Local Government Areas (LGAs) have attained Open Defecation Free (ODF) status, bringing the total to 142 across the country.

”We have constructed 159 sanitation facilities in 23 states and developed advocacy jingles in five languages, reaching more than 25 million Nigerians,” he said.

The minister further revealed that 14 dams and several irrigation projects were near completion across Plateau, Enugu, Ekiti, Oyo, and Kwara States, while more than 100 new water supply projects were awarded in 2024.

”The ministry has also commenced the Sustainable Power and Irrigation in Nigeria (SPIN) Project in 20 states to modernise existing infrastructure and explore hydropower generation,” he added.

He emphasised efforts to revitalise River Basin Development Authorities (RBDAs) by partnering with the private sector and state governments.

”We have leased 4,429 hectares of farmland to commercial farmers and developed irrigation infrastructure for 154,000 hectares, creating jobs for more than 1.6 million farmers.

”Other notable agency activities include issuing 24 water use licenses by the Nigeria Integrated Water Resources Management Commission, training of 1,377 youths in plumbing and drilling by the National Water Resources Institute.

”We also have the publication of the 2025 Annual Flood Outlook by the Nigeria Hydrological Services Agency,” the minister revealed.

Utsev said the ministry plans to complete 11 new projects in 2025, roll out school and public sanitation initiatives, and develop a National Framework for Flood Insurance.

”We will continue to work towards food security, job creation, and economic growth through sustainable water management,” he added.

He thanked President Bola Tinubu, development partners, state governments, and the media for their support and reiterated the ministry’s commitment to delivering on its mandate. (NAN)(www.nannews.ng)

Edited by Nick Nicholas/Deborah Coker

House wife docked for allegedly stealing food stuff
General News

House wife docked for allegedly stealing food stuff

Theft
By Bosede Olufunmi
A 20-year-old, housewife, Fatima Abdullahi, was on Monday docked in a Kano Sharia Court for allegedly stealing food stuff and N250,000 cash belonging to her employer.
The defendant, who lives in Unguwar Uku, Kano, is charged with theft.
The Prosecution Counsel, Zahradeen Abubakar, told the court that the case was reported on May 6 at Hotoro Police station by Yusuf Hassan, the complainant.
Abubakar said the defendant works at the complainant’s house as a helper.

The defendant however pleaded guilty to the charge.
The judge, Malam Umar Lawal admitted the defendant to bail in the sum of N30,000 with one surety who must be a blood relation.
Lawal adjourned the matter until June 19 for summary trial.(NAN)(www.nannews.ng)
Edited by Sadiya Hamza

UNICEF, Sokoto Govt. Launch Digital Skills Training Centre for Almajiri and Out-of-School Children
Education

UNICEF, Sokoto Govt. Launch Digital Skills Training Centre for Almajiri and Out-of-School Children

Education
By Habibu Harisu
The Sokoto State Government has on Tuesday inaugurated a digital skills training centre to empower Almajiri children and out-of-school adolescent girls in the state.

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that the initiative is in collaboration with the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), and supported by ELEVA Foundation.

Gov. Ahmad Aliyu in his remarks during the inauguration said that the effort was a significant one to tackle educational disparity and promote digital inclusion among residents.

Aliyua also said that the initiative tagged ”Digital Village” was designed to equip underserved youths with essential digital skills, as well as prepare them for opportunities in an increasingly technology-driven world.

He expressed gratitude to UNICEF and ELEVA Foundation for its ongoing support, particularly in education and nutrition in the state.

He reaffirmed his administration’s commitment to uplifting vulnerable groups and ensuring inclusive development across the state.

Speaking at the event, the Sultan of Sokoto, Alhaji Sa’ad Abubakar, represented by the District Head of Gagi, Alhaji Sani Jabi, lauded the governor’s administration for the visionary approach and development-focused leadership.

Abubakar reaffirmed the traditional institution’s unwavering support for the governor’s Smart Agenda, a comprehensive nine-point development plan.

UNICEF Nigeria Representative, Ms Cristian Munduate, described the Digital Village as a structured learning hub, offering training sessions three times a week.

”By equipping these underserved children with digital skills, we are building their capacity to thrive in a tech-driven world,” she said.

Munduate, who was represented by Micheal Juma, UNICEF Chief of Field Office in Sokoto, said the digital village was designed to improve access to quality learning opportunities by leveraging technological literacy and youth innovation trough structured training sessions.

She said the centre targets 250 children in first cohort, with local languages, foundation literacy, vocational, numeracy and livelihood skills tailored into the curriculum.

According to her, the village will serve as safe space for mentorship and life skills development toward boosting economic independence and social inclusion.

”It will also serve as pivotal move towards empowering vulnerable youth with essential digital and vocational skills,” she added.

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that stakeholders as well as various leaders in the state who were present at the event pledged their commitments to the success of the centre. (NAN)(www.nannews.ng)
Edited by Deborah Coker

Don urges NUC to incorporate virtual space for varsity accreditation
Education

Don urges NUC to incorporate virtual space for varsity accreditation

Don
By Henry Oladele

Prof. Ibrahim Olateju of the Department of Management Technology, Lagos State University (LASU), has called on the National Universities Commission (NUC) to incorporate virtual space as a criterion for programme accreditation in Nigerian universities.

He made this appeal during the 106th edition of the LASU inaugural lecture series held at the Buba Marwa Auditorium, LASU, Ojo, on Tuesday in Lagos.

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that the lecture was themed: ‘Balancing Innovation and Stability in Project Quality Management: The Roles of Challengers and Defenders for Sustainable Development.’

Prof. Olateju emphasized that the NUC should integrate virtual space into the accreditation process for university programmes.

“The NUC should identify and integrate virtual spaces as one of the criteria for programme accreditation within our universities.

“This will ensure that institutions are equipped to offer and manage online and hybrid learning environments effectively,” he said.

He further stressed the importance of continuous quality appraisals throughout the training period across all disciplines.

“This approach ensures ongoing assessment and improvement, rather than relying solely on end-term evaluations.

“The practice of using a specified calendar for one-off examinations as the primary method of student appraisal should be discouraged.

“Instead, a more holistic assessment approach should be adopted and also revise the appraisal ratio,” he said.

Prof. Olateju recommended reversing the current 30/70 appraisal ratio in favor of continuous assessments, proposing a 70/30 split.

“This shift will provide a more accurate reflection of students’ abilities and consistent performance over time.

“Each university should establish an examination bank to serve as a repository for examination questions.

“This resource will support the standardisation and improvement of assessment practices across institutions,” he added.

He believes these recommendations will foster a more dynamic and accurate assessment system, ultimately enhancing educational quality and better preparing students for future challenges.

Speaking on the lecture theme, Prof. Olateju explained that quality management involves overseeing all activities and tasks required to maintain a desired level of excellence.

“This includes four key components: quality planning, quality assurance, quality control, and quality improvement.

“The goal of quality management is to ensure that an organisation, product, or service consistently meets specified specified standards, as well as customer and regulatory requirements,” he said.

He noted that quality management in Nigeria is evident in organisations that have adopted international standards to improve their operations.

“Research on quality management in Nigeria highlights the impact of various practices on organisational performance,” he said.

On project management, Prof. Olateju highlighted the significant role of smart technologies in enhancing sustainability.

“These technologies provide real-time data for decision making, decrease operational defaults, and have notable economic and environmental advantages.

“By integrating these roles within quality management frameworks, organisations can optimise processes, reduce inefficiencies, and enhance sustainability.

“This dual focus not only mitigates the cost of poor quality but also positions organisations as leaders in delivering value and fostering innovation.

“Ultimately, viewing quality as a strategic asset that drives sustainable growth and development helps align business practices with global goals,” he said.

He concluded that such organisations contribute meaningfully to the achievement of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and secure long-term success. (NAN)

Edited by Chinyere Joel-Nwokeoma

Foundation trains media officers, filmmakers, content creators on educational impact
Entertainment

Foundation trains media officers, filmmakers, content creators on educational impact

By Veronica Dariya

World Changers Media International Foundation, an NGO, has trained more than 25 media officers and content creators on production of impactful educational stories and documentaries for humanity.

Dr Janice Collins, the Chief Executive Officer of the foundation, urged participants at the Abuja workshop to create narratives with lasting positive difference.

Collins, also the Director, Institute of International Journalism at the E.W. Scripps School of Journalism, Ohio University, USA, advised content creators to ground their stories on truth and facts

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that the workshop was organised in collaboration with the African International Documentary and Festival Foundation (AFIDFF), for filmmakers and producers.

She emphasised that storytelling should drive social responsibility, spark social change, and deepen audience connection with key social issues.

“We must be able to humanise our stories by bringing attention to an element that is affecting society in order to bring about a positive change.

“Do not forget to enforce your professional ethics and conduct as a journalist or storyteller; seek the truth and report it, minimise harm, be accountable and transparent,” Collins said.

She mentioned that with a creative strategy, business acumen, and diverse funding can generate sustainable income from storyteller and documentary production.

Her foundation, she noted, is committed to empowering media professionals to create positive change, amplify marginalised voices, and improve the lives of the most vulnerable.

She said that her team worked to support and creates platforms for voices and stories that need to be heard and be included in the global narrative.

In her remarks, the Director-General, AFIDFF, Mrs Malame Mangzha, told NAN that the workshop targeted public relations and media officers from partner organisations of the foundation.

She said: “We picked our participants from media departments of organisations we have been working in partnership with for the past few years.

“We deemed it fit and important to empower these officers and our new generation content creators, to create contents that could drive impact in communities and the society at large.

“While they could also be generating income in the process. However, our expectation at the end of the day is to see them tell their own stories with their own voices, in their own narratives.”

Mangzha also said that the two-day interactive workshop was designed to equip participants with practical skills in creative storytelling and production.

She added that it would include hands-on training, collaborative exercises, and real-time feedback to help participants’ crafts and expand their creative vision.

NAN reports that participants at the workshop included personnel from various organisation such as the National Commission for Museums and Monument, National Troupe of Nigeria, National Park Services.

Also present at the event are, National Film and Video Censor Board, social media content producers among others. (NAN)
Edited by Dorcas Jonah/Halima Sheji

NCS denies releasing poisoned rice seized from smugglers in Seme 
Economy/Business

NCS denies releasing poisoned rice seized from smugglers in Seme 

Rebuttal

By Raji Rasak

The Seme Area Command of the Nigeria Customs Service (NCS), has dismissed the allegation of releasing poisoned rice seized from smugglers, which had reportedly resulted in multiple deaths in the town.

The spokesman for the command, CSC Isah Sulaiman, denied the allegation in a statement on Sunday in Seme, Lagos.

According to him, the attention of the command has been drawn to the widely circulated unfounded and baseless allegation claiming that they seized and distributed bags of rice without the knowledge of the purported owner.

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) recalls that fear had gripped the residents of Seme border and Badagry communities on Wednesday following reports that contaminated rice, allegedly released by the NCS had caused multiple deaths, including that of a soldier.

The unverified claims suggested that the rice was cursed by its original owner after being seized and redistributed without his knowledge.

According to local sources, bags of rice confiscated by the NCS were later released into the market without the owner’s knowledge

Sulaiman said the allegation also claimed that the owner allegedly invoked traditional powers leading to the death of individuals, including a soldier at Badagry.

“The Command wishes to categorically state that this narrative is entirely false, misleading and does not reflect the reality of the matter.

“The command has always adhered to NCS Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) for disposing of seized goods, which is guided by transparency, due process, and strict adherence to extant laws and guidelines.

 “It is instructive to say that no incident within the Command’s Area of Responsibility (AoR) or among personnel corroborates the false claims of deaths resulting from rice consumption linked to the NCS,” he said.

Sulaiman, however, said some unscrupulous elements were wearing the garment of journalism to disinform members of the public with baseless, fictitious and malicious accusations to score cheap points instead of the social responsibility they were supposed to uphold.

“We urge the public to disregard this unfounded story and refrain from spreading false information that could incite fear or tarnish the image of the security agencies working tirelessly to safeguard the nation.

“The Seme command, under Dr Ben Oramalugo, remains committed to its mandate of revenue generation, suppressing smuggling, and facilitating legitimate trade professionally in accordance with extant government fiscal policies and laws,” he said. (NAN)

Edited by Bashir Rabe Mani

Bank SMS charge increase: Customers opt for e-mails
Business

Bank SMS charge increase: Customers opt for e-mails

SMS
By Ginika Okoye

Some bank customers, especially those of Guaranty Trust Holding Company (GTCO) say they will opt for electronic mail alert from their banks to cut costs and reduce charges on their accounts.

Some of the customers who spoke to the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) in Abuja on Sunday, said they would deactivate the Short Message Services (SMS) transaction alert linked to their accounts.

Mrs Dorathy Azinge, a customer of GTCO, described the increase in SMS charges as exploitative.

Azinge said that in spite of various transaction charges debited from her bank account on a daily basis, the bank still increased SMS charges.

”This move of increasing SMS charges is very exploitative even though they cited telecommunication charge.

”What about all the numerous unwarranted debits that I get from my account, and they are using telecommunication increase as yardstick to increase theirs.

”GT will remove different charges from my account until they give me minus balance,” she said.

Another GTCO customer, Ms Elizabeth Abu, said she would visit her bank to opt for her transaction alerts to be sent to only her e-mail address.

Abu who complained about the reduction in her capitalised interest on her account, said the numerous debits were becoming frustrating.

”It does not make sense for the bank to charge me for a transaction I did and also charge me for the alert they sent.

”It means that customers are the ones paying heavily for all these services.

” These charges are reflecting on the profits declared by these banks and we are the ones paying for this,” she said.

Mr Clement Arubu, a customer with First HoldCo Plc, said he received various transaction debit alerts from his bank totalling N1, 050 monthly.

Arubu said the debits were huge, especially when calculated between 10,000 customers of the bank.

”Most customers receive these alerts and neglect them because to them, the money is small but when you debit the same money from about 10,000 customers then, you can be sure that the money is huge,” he said.

Mrs Catherine Itoha, a customer of GTCO, said the bank had yet to reverse over N20,000 debited from her account through various failed Point of Sale (PoS) transaction since about 11 months.

Itoha urged some banks and their staff to adopt principles of fair practice in handling their customers.

”Customers are the reason why banks are in existence so, we deserve to be treated fairly.

”GTB debited me in about four different transactions that I did but up till now, they did not reverse any of these monies.

”I visited the bank, filled forms, spoke to their staff personally but still the issue was not resolved since last year.

”If this money did not go to a staff, it means it is part of their profit,” she alleged.

Mrs Esther Arthur, a Fidelity Bank customer alleged that some of the banks were making profits from charges on customers for their transactions.

Arthur described the situation as sad and frustrating

”I withdrew N10,000 from a First Bank Automated Teller Machine (ATM) and the machine showed me that I will be charged N100 because it wasn’t my bank.

”When I finished the transaction, to my greatest surprise an alert came into my phone and when I checked it, it was an alert of N630.00 against the N100 on-site ATM charges that the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) instituted.

”This is so sad,” she said.

Mr Augustine Ode, a Zenith Bank customer, appealed to the CBN to check excesses of some banks that were allegedly defrauding customers.

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that GTCO had informed its customers of the SMS transaction alert fee increase from N4 to N6 per message.

The bank had said that the adjustment was due to a recent increase in telecom rates.

GTCO also informed its customers who preferred not to receive transaction alerts via SMS, to update their preferences by completing the transaction alert form on the bank’s website and send to gtbankmailsupport@gtbank.com. (NAN)

Edited by Ese E. Eniola Williams

Mother’s Heartbreak: Woman Accuses Doctor of Stealing One of Her Twins
General News

Mother’s Heartbreak: Woman Accuses Doctor of Stealing One of Her Twins

Theft
By Cecilia Odey

A mother, Mrs Eunice Bright said her joy of welcoming twins into the world has turned into a painful ordeal filled with confusion and heartbreak.

She has accused Dr Timothy Zeje of Divine Reign Clinic, Sauka, Abuja, of stealing one of her babies shortly after delivery-a claim the doctor denies.

Narrating her ordeal to newsmen in Abuja, Bright said she began her pregnancy hopeful and excited.

According to her, early scans at Divine Reign Clinic confirmed she was carrying twins, a joyous revelation she eagerly shared with her husband.

“I did my scan at the hospital, and Dr Zeje told me I was carrying twins. This was confirmed again the following month,” she recounted.

She said her anticipation turned to shock on June 11, 2022, when she underwent a Caesarean section at the clinic when after the surgery, she was handed only one baby.

“I asked for my twins, but my husband told me only one child was given to him. I was shocked,” she said.

Bright was told the second baby was sick and placed on life support, but later a nurse informed her the baby had died shortly after birth.

“They said the doctor stopped them from telling me because I was still recovering.

I am still struggling to come to terms with the loss and why my husband who had been in the hospital was not informed and handed the dead child for burial.”

Bright said her grief deepened when she later saw a baby with the doctor’s wife who looked exactly like her missing child, even sharing distinctive dreadlocks.

“I noticed the baby looked just like mine, when we confronted the doctor, he refused to release my child.”

Advocates like Mr DonClem Enamhe of “Who is Who in the Northern Cross River State” have expressed support for Mrs Bright, calling for a DNA test to establish the truth and ensure justice.

“No Nigerian should be intimidated or denied their rights, regardless of social standing.

“Mrs Bright’s story shines a light on the vulnerability of mothers and the critical need for transparency and accountability in healthcare.”

He pledged his organisation’s support to family to ensure that justice is done in the matter.

When contacted, Zeje told the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) that he was aware of the allegations against him but denied it.

He told NAN that the matter was being handled by the Criminal Investigation Department of Nigeria police, FCT Command. (NAN)(www.nannews.ng)
(NAN)
Cecilia Odey/Uche Anunne

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