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Vyakula vinavyopunguza lehemu, kulinda moyo • NEPL/Seplat Energy JV Inaugurates Two STEAM Laboratories in Asaba- Trains 500 more teachers as Delta govt commends JV partners • DStv’s premium wall is cracking with fault lines running towards Nigeria • Idris Opens ‘City Boy’ Hub in Kebbi, Pledges APC Ground War for 2027 Election • Obi: In 2023 We Took Things for Granted, Believed INEC, But Not Again • Follow live: Brock Purdy tallies third TD, finds Deebo Samuel as 49ers pile on vs. Rams • MTN-SAIL Teachers’ Fellowship Trains 5,000 Public School Teachers, Introduces AI-Assisted Teaching • US Announces New Delivery of Defence Equipment to Nigeria • Governor Peter Mbah Unveils Over 10,000 Milestone Achievements • Sanwo-Olu Lauds Dangote’s Resilience Despite Lagos Refinery Obstacles • Telecoms Subscribers Hits 195M as MTN Crosses 100 Million Milestone • NNPC Launches First Self-service, Smart Filling Station in Abuja • Crude Oil Hits $107 Per Barrel as Fuel Prices Reach Record Highs • Trump Under Fire Over Proposed $5,000 Election ‘Dividend’ for US Citizens • Daily Times Unveils Century 2.0 Plan, Targets Global Perception Shift for Nigeria • Ooni of Ife Emerges Chairman of Amaranta Oil & Gas Board • Otti: We’ve Rebuilt Abia into Regional Magnet for Inflow of Investment Capital • Atiku Faults FG’s Plan to Obtain Vienna-listed Bond Amid Rising Debt • Nigeria Records Reverse Medical Tourism as Foreigners Seek IVF, Experts Say • Stakeholders Canvass Sustainable Youth-Focused HIV Financing Mechanism • Vyakula vinavyopunguza lehemu, kulinda moyo • NEPL/Seplat Energy JV Inaugurates Two STEAM Laboratories in Asaba- Trains 500 more teachers as Delta govt commends JV partners • DStv’s premium wall is cracking with fault lines running towards Nigeria • Idris Opens ‘City Boy’ Hub in Kebbi, Pledges APC Ground War for 2027 Election • Obi: In 2023 We Took Things for Granted, Believed INEC, But Not Again • Follow live: Brock Purdy tallies third TD, finds Deebo Samuel as 49ers pile on vs. Rams • MTN-SAIL Teachers’ Fellowship Trains 5,000 Public School Teachers, Introduces AI-Assisted Teaching • US Announces New Delivery of Defence Equipment to Nigeria • Governor Peter Mbah Unveils Over 10,000 Milestone Achievements • Sanwo-Olu Lauds Dangote’s Resilience Despite Lagos Refinery Obstacles • Telecoms Subscribers Hits 195M as MTN Crosses 100 Million Milestone • NNPC Launches First Self-service, Smart Filling Station in Abuja • Crude Oil Hits $107 Per Barrel as Fuel Prices Reach Record Highs • Trump Under Fire Over Proposed $5,000 Election ‘Dividend’ for US Citizens • Daily Times Unveils Century 2.0 Plan, Targets Global Perception Shift for Nigeria • Ooni of Ife Emerges Chairman of Amaranta Oil & Gas Board • Otti: We’ve Rebuilt Abia into Regional Magnet for Inflow of Investment Capital • Atiku Faults FG’s Plan to Obtain Vienna-listed Bond Amid Rising Debt • Nigeria Records Reverse Medical Tourism as Foreigners Seek IVF, Experts Say • Stakeholders Canvass Sustainable Youth-Focused HIV Financing Mechanism

September 11, 2026|03:39

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EFCC

EFCC recoveries: The good, the bad and the ugly

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

An editorial on EFCC performance, analysing its recoveries, internal corruption challenges, and the perception of political influence in Nigeria’s anti-gra Read More: https://punchng.com/efcc-recoveries-the-good-the-bad-and-the-ugly/

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