TRENDING
PFIPC: Court orders IG, AGF to grant Adeyemi access to lawyers • Reject directive to boycott 2027 election, IPOB lawyer urges Igbo • Lateef Adedimeji & Mo Bimpe Served Bride-and-Groom Looks at A Mama Deola Wedding Story • Putin denies plans to mobilise more troops for Ukraine war • Serikali yakuna kichwa bei ya saruji, kukutana na wawekezaji • OPay: Committed to Nigeria, advancing inclusive finance through technology • How KADIRS improved IGR, tax compliance in Kaduna • Irish (6-1) at best odds since '06 as OSU co-fave • How to apply for Nigerian Air Force 2026 recruitment • VIDEO: I felt burning, US man recounts surviving direct lightning strike • Bauchi police launch probe after corporal announces resignation over two years’ unpaid salary • MLB players unfiltered on salary cap, CBA talks and whether there will be a 2027 season • Police arrest one in Ogun over rape of 19-year-old • Reject directive to boycott 2027 election, IPOB lawyer urges South-East residents • New Brazilian Trade Office in Addis Ababa Targets Agribusiness, Green Energy, and Tech Transfer • Aman Properties Makes Its Public Debut and Announces Aman Addis Expo 2026 • Russia-China relations: Thirty years of ascending trajectory • Is TECNO’s CAMON Slim the future of smartphones? • Egypt Must Accept New Reality, Adjust Approach for Win-Win Nile Deal - Tibor Nagy • Ethiopia Reaffirms Commitment to Deeper Horn of Africa Integration • PFIPC: Court orders IG, AGF to grant Adeyemi access to lawyers • Reject directive to boycott 2027 election, IPOB lawyer urges Igbo • Lateef Adedimeji & Mo Bimpe Served Bride-and-Groom Looks at A Mama Deola Wedding Story • Putin denies plans to mobilise more troops for Ukraine war • Serikali yakuna kichwa bei ya saruji, kukutana na wawekezaji • OPay: Committed to Nigeria, advancing inclusive finance through technology • How KADIRS improved IGR, tax compliance in Kaduna • Irish (6-1) at best odds since '06 as OSU co-fave • How to apply for Nigerian Air Force 2026 recruitment • VIDEO: I felt burning, US man recounts surviving direct lightning strike • Bauchi police launch probe after corporal announces resignation over two years’ unpaid salary • MLB players unfiltered on salary cap, CBA talks and whether there will be a 2027 season • Police arrest one in Ogun over rape of 19-year-old • Reject directive to boycott 2027 election, IPOB lawyer urges South-East residents • New Brazilian Trade Office in Addis Ababa Targets Agribusiness, Green Energy, and Tech Transfer • Aman Properties Makes Its Public Debut and Announces Aman Addis Expo 2026 • Russia-China relations: Thirty years of ascending trajectory • Is TECNO’s CAMON Slim the future of smartphones? • Egypt Must Accept New Reality, Adjust Approach for Win-Win Nile Deal - Tibor Nagy • Ethiopia Reaffirms Commitment to Deeper Horn of Africa Integration
Why Tinubu’s FBI records saga has gone beyond 2027 politics – Reps Deputy Spokesperson
Back to Home

Why Tinubu’s FBI records saga has gone beyond 2027 politics – Reps Deputy Spokesperson

Daily Post about 1 hour 2 mins read

The Deputy Spokesperson of the 10th House of Representatives, Philip Agbese, has explained that the ongoing campaign by opposition parties for the release of alleged President Bola Tinubu’s drug trafficking case records with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, FBI, has gone beyond 2027 politics.

In a statement on Thursday, Agbese, an opposition lawmaker from Benue State, noted that the controversy could affect Nigeria’s collective image abroad.

He stressed that political disagreements ahead of the 2027 presidential election should not be pursued at the expense of the reputation and well-being of Nigerians living, working and doing business outside the country.

“This has gone beyond politics. When desperate politicians begin to export their political battles and package Nigeria as a country whose leadership is allegedly built around criminality, they are not hurting President Tinubu alone. They are damaging the image of every Nigerian who travels, studies, works, does business or seeks opportunities abroad,” Agbese said.

“Political competition is legitimate, but there must be a line that every responsible politician must refuse to cross. You cannot spend your time telling the world that your own country is being led by criminals simply because you want to defeat the person in power,” he stated.

Recall that former Vice President and presidential candidate of the African Democratic Congress, ADC, Atiku Abubakar, had hired Washington-based United States lobbying firm Von Batten-Montague-York, L.C to pursue the matter.

The firm’s managing partner, Karl Von Batten, has been at the forefront of the campaign for the release of Tinubu’s records with the FBI.

Recently, Karl Von Batten claimed that the Tinubu administration had allegedly offered a $3 million bribe to stop the probe involving Nigeria’s president.

Meanwhile, the Tinubu presidency has dismissed the claim made by Karl Von Batten.

Why Tinubu’s FBI records saga has gone beyond 2027 politics – Reps Deputy Spokesperson

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.