Daily Trust Headlines 1-2-2018

-

- Obasanjo's coalition to unseat Buhari launched in Abuja
- Curfew in Gboko as police confirm 7 killed
- Lagos director forfeits N28. 5m, houses to FG.
- Buhari asks ministers to account for funds

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Soldiers Shut Down Daily Trust Office In Borno... Arrest Editor, Reporter

-
Image
Armed soldiers on Sunday invaded Daily Trust regional office in Maiduguri, Borno state and arrested the regional editor, Uthman Abubakar and a reporter, Ibrahim Sawab. According to the paper’s report, it was not clear why they took the action but it may be connected with the lead story of Daily Trust on Sunday on military operation in the North East. The newspaper learnt that the soldiers shut the gate of the Maiduguri regional office, after arresting the two editorial staff on sight at the time of the raid. A witness also noted that the soldiers requested to see Daily Trust’s Political Editor, Hamza Idris, whose byline appeared on the story.
Read more

Governor Ganduje Drags Kwankwaso To EFCC Over Alleged Corruption

-
Image
Governor of Kano State, Abdullahi Umar Ganduje has said his administration is probing his predecessor, Senator Rabi’u Musa Kwankwaso over multi-billion naira 5 kilometre road projects. Ganduje, who made this known yesterday while inaugurating 12 campaign committees for his second term bid, said Kano State government had taken the matter to the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC). He explained that the EFCC had gone far in its investigation into the matter in terms of how the money meant for the construction of 5 kilometre roads in the 44 local governments of Kano state were diverted for Kwankwaso’s presidential campaign in 2015. He said so far, the EFCC was able to discover how the fund was collected from the 44 local governments and was changed into dollar. He said, “I was the deputy governor when the project was conceived. Ninety per cent of the total sum of the contract was provided by the 44 local governments while the remaining 10 per cent was pro...
Read more