Tag: Sambo Dasuki

Sambo Dasuki is still in SSS custody despite bail rulings by different courts.

Mr. Dasuki and others are facing two separate suits for allegedly mismanaging about N45 billion public funds.

The Nigerian government has flouted several court orders on the release of the former NSA.

Justice Abang refused to sign an order mandating the SSS to present Mr. Dasuki in court.

The suspects were all granted bail after they pleaded not guilty to the charges.

Mr. Dasuki's lawyer also faulted a federal government offer.

The UNILAG professor also spoke on the anti-corruption war, Nigeria's foreign policy, and President Muhammadu Buhari.

The former defence minister turned himself in to the anti-graft commission on October 17.

The former presidential spokesperson had reportedly admitted receiving N50 million.

Ettu Mohammed mocks the former presidential aide by saying he wants to raise $108,000 for him.

Mr. Fani-Kayode has been presented with the new charge against him.

"I don’t believe somebody can just steal $2.2 billion. We bought warships, we bought aircraft, we bought lots of weapons..."

Two separate cases against the ex-NSA will now be handled by the same judge.

The judge had a brief question and answer session with Mr. Dasuki.

The lawyers to Mr. Dasuki and the Federal Government want consolidation of charges.

The court said Mr. Dasuki"s continuous detention was unlawful and arbitrary.

Mr. Dasuki is accused of money laundering and corruption.

Former Minister Obanikoro was arraigned in absentia

My present travails and trial will become a good testimony for me and my family.

Mr. Metuh says he has been “an unfortunate victim of circumstances”.

A retired permanent secretary says he processed payments to One Plus Holdings Nigeria Limited.

The governor says those who backed him should stand up to the EFCC.

The governor says linking him with former Minister Obanikoro is spurious

The court hears more testimony in the trial of former chief of air staff.

The judge also said that the defendants would remain in prison custody until their bail conditions were met.