IamWonderful:
Pandora Peter Obituary is a saint , infact if not because GOD has no wife, he is no difference from GOD almighty according to Igbo people

PresidObi:


Insulting God comes with it's own reward from God.

Highlandgee:
The front runners for Nigeria’s 2023 presidential election are entangled in seperate corruption allegations that are likely to resurrect ahead of the 2023 general elections an Afrotimes investigation has revealed.

Three decades ago, 2023 election front-runner Bola Tinubu fought a lawsuit in which the US government accused him of laundering the proceeds of heroin trafficking and eventually reached a settlement.

On the eve of the last election in 2019, two armored bank vans were photographed driving into Tinubu’s home. “If I have money to spend, if I like, I give it to the people for free of charge as long as it’s not to buy votes,” he told reporters when asked what the vehicles were transporting.

As of last June, the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission EFCC, had an open investigation into Tinubu, the agency’s chairman, Abdulrasheed Bawa, told the media at the time, without specifying what it was scrutinizing.

Tinubu is also accused in an ongoing Nigerian high court case of secretly controlling the company that handles Lagos state taxes and is entitled to take a 10% cut of what it collects. It was awarded the contract while Tinubu was governor.

The firm’s founder sued Alpha Beta Consulting LLP and Tinubu in June 2021, alleging the company had wired out millions of dollars in “suspicious monetary transfers” and denied him his share of profits for more than a decade. The plaintiff and ABC are currently discussing an out-of-court settlement.

Also, in July 1993, when Tinubu briefly served as a Nigerian senator, the US government filed a forfeiture lawsuit in Chicago against bank accounts in his name, claiming there was “probable cause” to believe they held the proceeds of heroin dealing. The case followed a probe by the Internal Revenue Service and other agencies into a trafficking network involving Nigerian suppliers.

The IRS secured warrants in January 1992 to seize almost $2 million, according to court filings. While living in Chicago between 1989 and 1991, Tinubu had allegedly deposited more than $1.8 million into one of the accounts, before transferring large sums to another bank, according to the US government’s complaint. While disputing the US’s reason for targeting the accounts, Tinubu settled in September 1993, agreeing to give up $460,000 to the US government in exchange for the release of the rest of the money. Tinubu wasn’t indicted over the matter.

Continued.....

Source: https://afrotimesnews.com/past-magazine-edition/
Afrotimes Newspaper

Highlandgee:
The front runners for Nigeria’s 2023 presidential election are entangled in seperate corruption allegations that are likely to resurrect ahead of the 2023 general elections an Afrotimes investigation has revealed.

Three decades ago, 2023 election front-runner Bola Tinubu fought a lawsuit in which the US government accused him of laundering the proceeds of heroin trafficking and eventually reached a settlement.

On the eve of the last election in 2019, two armored bank vans were photographed driving into Tinubu’s home. “If I have money to spend, if I like, I give it to the people for free of charge as long as it’s not to buy votes,” he told reporters when asked what the vehicles were transporting.

As of last June, the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission EFCC, had an open investigation into Tinubu, the agency’s chairman, Abdulrasheed Bawa, told the media at the time, without specifying what it was scrutinizing.

Tinubu is also accused in an ongoing Nigerian high court case of secretly controlling the company that handles Lagos state taxes and is entitled to take a 10% cut of what it collects. It was awarded the contract while Tinubu was governor.

The firm’s founder sued Alpha Beta Consulting LLP and Tinubu in June 2021, alleging the company had wired out millions of dollars in “suspicious monetary transfers” and denied him his share of profits for more than a decade. The plaintiff and ABC are currently discussing an out-of-court settlement.

Also, in July 1993, when Tinubu briefly served as a Nigerian senator, the US government filed a forfeiture lawsuit in Chicago against bank accounts in his name, claiming there was “probable cause” to believe they held the proceeds of heroin dealing. The case followed a probe by the Internal Revenue Service and other agencies into a trafficking network involving Nigerian suppliers.

The IRS secured warrants in January 1992 to seize almost $2 million, according to court filings. While living in Chicago between 1989 and 1991, Tinubu had allegedly deposited more than $1.8 million into one of the accounts, before transferring large sums to another bank, according to the US government’s complaint. While disputing the US’s reason for targeting the accounts, Tinubu settled in September 1993, agreeing to give up $460,000 to the US government in exchange for the release of the rest of the money. Tinubu wasn’t indicted over the matter.

Continued.....

Source: https://afrotimesnews.com/past-magazine-edition/
Afrotimes Newspaper