News
FG seeks recovery of £200m stolen funds in US
The Nigerian Government is seeking the recovery of £200 million lodged in the United States.
The Attorney-General of the Federation and Minister of Justice, Abubakar Malami SAN speaking on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly in New York on Wednesday said that the government has embarked on massive recovering of stolen funds stashed in foreign banks.
The minister stated that the fight against corruption and illicit financial flow in the country is in progress. According to Malami, “We are looking at the possibility of recovering further £200 million among others but then, that does not mean they are not other associated assets being pursued, in terms of other countries of the world inclusive of Ireland.
“We are pursuing a lot of assets across the globe and then we intend to coordinate further meetings relating to recovery in the United Kingdom which is associated with certain personalities.”
Malami insisted that he would not disclose further details on the strategy the federal government will adopt to recover the stolen funds. He, however, indicated that the “government is trying to gather international momentum associated with the processes and procedures, in terms of making things easier for countries to recover assets with ease.”
-
Sports3 days agoSenegal opens Dakar 2026 Youth Olympic Games, Africa’s first Olympic event
-
Latest6 days agoTinubu endorses Nigeria’s participation in 2026 World Travel Market London
-
Football5 days agoU-17 Women’s World Cup: Flamingos Beat Mexico to Reach Quarter-Finals
-
Business3 days agoNNPC’s N66-per-litre petrol discount set to end October 31
-
Latest4 days agoNetanyahu, Eisenkot face coalition deadlock as Israel struggles to form new government
-
Crime1 week agoPassengers feared abducted on Kebbi-Abuja journey as viral video shows armed men threatening captives (VIDEO)
-
Featured5 days agoHow court ruling reshapes APC’s Imo West Senatorial contest
-
Latest3 days agoFG Announces N50,000 cash support for vulnerable Nigerians under new relief programme


