- Get link
- X
- Other Apps
- Get link
- X
- Other Apps
Nigeria has apparently decided that finding hidden stolen money should not be left entirely to detectives, accountants and endless government paperwork, because the EFCC is now putting a price on good information. π
EFCC Chairman Ola Olukoyede says Nigerians who provide credible and actionable information that helps the agency locate and recover stolen assets could receive between 2.5% and 5% of the assets eventually recovered.
The incentive is aimed at encouraging whistleblowers who know where stolen Nigerian wealth has been hidden or moved, whether inside Nigeria or abroad.
Olukoyede also said people with useful information can come forward with details about individuals wanted over financial crimes, while assuring potential whistleblowers that the EFCC would provide protection as their information is assessed and acted upon.
So, if someone knows where Nigeria’s missing millions are comfortably resting somewhere in the world, the EFCC is basically saying there may now be something in it for you too. ππ°
But before everyone starts looking suspiciously at the neighbour who suddenly bought a new car, there is a catch.
The information must be credible, actionable and actually lead to asset recovery before any reward is considered.
In other words, this is not a government sponsored gossip competition. π
The EFCC is hoping the incentive will help Nigerians provide information that can lead investigators to stolen wealth that might otherwise remain hidden.
Because in the fight to recover Nigeria’s missing money, the message is now pretty simple:
Silence may be expensive. Useful information could finally pay. π³π¬π°
#EFCC #OlaOlukoyede #Nigeria #StolenWealth #Corruption #FinancialCrime #Whistleblower #NigeriaNews #EFCCNews #AssetRecovery #NigerianEconomy #Accountability #AntiCorruption #TrendingNews
- Get link
- X
- Other Apps
Comments
Post a Comment