After
no one came forward to claim the sum of $43,449,947, $27,800 and N23, 218,000
recovered from flat 7B of No. 16 Osborne Road, Ikoyi, Lagos, by the EFCC, Justice Musliu Hassan of a Federal High Court
in Lagos on Tuesday, June 6, 2017, ordered the permanent forfeiture of the money
to the Federal Government. The EFCC had on April 11, recovered the money
stashed in Ghana must go bags. However,
the mystery deepens portraying Nigeria as a country of paradox. Where there is crystal clear evidence involving very important personalities, the nation’s security apparatus suddenly develops cold feet preferring instead to look the other way. The
Osborne road affair is clear: the owner of Flat 7B is the owner of the
recovered loots!
A recent court order widely regarded as an assault on customs and decency, seeking the exhumation of the corpse of a prominent Igbo chief, is largely seen as a misuse of judicial authority, and fear the backlash may lead to disruption of communal peace. By Clement Ebaku and Lucy Okulougbo reporting from Owerri. Tension has escalated surrounding the Amuchienwa family following a contentious order issued on 5 December 2025 by Justice I.O. Agugua, directing the exhumation of the remains of the late Chief Ifeanyichukwu Dona Amuchienwa, who was laid to rest on 17 October 2025. The directive, made nearly two months after the burial, has sparked widespread outrage, with many describing it as a shocking affront to the dignity of the deceased. Imolites are questioning the circumstances under which the ruling emerged, with reactions trailing a media release by Ms. Chinyere Igwegbe (formerly Amuchienwa), the late Chief’s former wife, whose marriage ended more than 32 years ago. Public...

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