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Governors, not Tinubu, should account for subsidy gains – Abiodun • Uju Anya faces backlash as US varsity reviews ‘hostile’ social media posts • Akor Adams nets first Serie A goal • When Endurance Becomes a Trap – A review of Tanitoluwa Adeniba’s The House Was Never Quiet • CONTROVERSY: Peller comes under scrutiny after TikTok bans Carter Efe’s 5.6m account • How Burundians became the face of Ruto's foreign trader crackdown • Air strikes kill over 18 terrorists, destroy logistics hubs in Borno – Military • Death toll in Ondo suspected herbal poisoning incident rises to 29 • Trump arrives in Ireland for golf tournament, PM talks • Jigawa Research Institute’s success inspires Katsina’s plan for state-owned agric research centre • Two jailed after Donnarumma, pregnant partner attacked in Paris home • Children’s access to internet should be strictly regulated — Lawyer • Fulani herders cut off farmer’s hand for allegedly refusing to help lift fallen cow in Plateau • Tanzania agrees to process Burundians stranded at borders • FG pays N1.1bn additional exit benefits to 175 retiring civil servants • Euromatch NPFL: 3SC Sign Long-Term Partnership Deal With Global Sportswear Brand KELME • Two jailed for violent burglary of Man City goalkeeper Donnarumma • DR Congo school fire stampede death toll rises to 26 – UNICEF • I’m restoring subsidy to cut fuel, transport costs – Atiku • Niger appoints new chief of staff after thwarted mutiny • Governors, not Tinubu, should account for subsidy gains – Abiodun • Uju Anya faces backlash as US varsity reviews ‘hostile’ social media posts • Akor Adams nets first Serie A goal • When Endurance Becomes a Trap – A review of Tanitoluwa Adeniba’s The House Was Never Quiet • CONTROVERSY: Peller comes under scrutiny after TikTok bans Carter Efe’s 5.6m account • How Burundians became the face of Ruto's foreign trader crackdown • Air strikes kill over 18 terrorists, destroy logistics hubs in Borno – Military • Death toll in Ondo suspected herbal poisoning incident rises to 29 • Trump arrives in Ireland for golf tournament, PM talks • Jigawa Research Institute’s success inspires Katsina’s plan for state-owned agric research centre • Two jailed after Donnarumma, pregnant partner attacked in Paris home • Children’s access to internet should be strictly regulated — Lawyer • Fulani herders cut off farmer’s hand for allegedly refusing to help lift fallen cow in Plateau • Tanzania agrees to process Burundians stranded at borders • FG pays N1.1bn additional exit benefits to 175 retiring civil servants • Euromatch NPFL: 3SC Sign Long-Term Partnership Deal With Global Sportswear Brand KELME • Two jailed for violent burglary of Man City goalkeeper Donnarumma • DR Congo school fire stampede death toll rises to 26 – UNICEF • I’m restoring subsidy to cut fuel, transport costs – Atiku • Niger appoints new chief of staff after thwarted mutiny
‘We’re coming for you’ — US firm threatens Tinubu over drug allegations
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‘We’re coming for you’ — US firm threatens Tinubu over drug allegations

Daily Post about 2 hours 2 mins read

A United States-based political advisory and lobbying firm, Von Batten-Montague-York, has reiterated its threat against Nigeria’s President Bola Tinubu over drug trafficking allegations linked to him.

In a post on its verified X handle, Von Batten-Montague-York said it was coming for President Tinubu.

The firm stated that during the Republican National Midterm Convention, its founder, Dr Von Batten, met with members of Congress and senior state government officials, including strong defenders of American liberty such as Virginia Representative John McGuire and his Indiana counterpart, Diego Morales.

It said Von Batten briefed them about Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) allegations that President Tinubu was part of a criminal organization that smuggled heroin from Nigeria into the United States during the 1980s and 1990s.

The firm noted that Virginia members of Congress and Indiana state officials are critical because, according to court records, Tinubu’s group allegedly smuggled their poison (heroin) from Nigeria into Chicago and Indiana, and Tinubu allegedly laundered the drug proceeds through multiple banks, including banks in Virginia.

“We have a message for President Bola Tinubu and his enablers. We are coming for you. As cowardly 9/11 terrorists and their enablers found out, time is irrelevant.

“Those who harm Americans cannot outrun American justice. The war against Nigerian Narco terrorists has no expiration date,” the firm tweeted.

‘We’re coming for you’ — US firm threatens Tinubu over drug allegations

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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