Thursday, 28th March 2024
To guardian.ng
Search

Senator Sekibo blows whistle at NASS, indicts ex-Rivers governor Rotimi Amaechi over $50m IkoyiGate

Senator George Sekibo from Rivers State has metaphorically extended the whistleblowing policy of the Federal Government to the floor of the Senate.

5 Comments

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

  • Author’s gravatar

    Did I just watch a script from Nollywood?

  • Author’s gravatar

    The recently introduced whistle blowing policy of the Federal Government in the anti-corruption fight is increasingly becoming a child’s play and a caricature in the Senate. A senator standing in the hallowed chamber of the upper legislative house, blowing a whistle, is nothing but a caricature. We do not need to see the whistle blowers doing their thing for us to take them seriously. Enough of these melodramatic jokes in the National Assembly!

  • Author’s gravatar

    Let Oak tv and Sekibo tender their evidence in court and claim the $50m for Rivers. The court order for a claimant to recover the money ends on the 5th May. Just about two days from now. So hurry up, Oak TV, Sekibo and Wike.

  • Author’s gravatar

    Interesting! May I use this opportunity to announce that I have in store a huge stock of high quality whistles of various sizes for sale and distribution. I’m particularly interested in customers from the Senate, because I noticed that Senator Sekibo’s whistle is of inferior quality, very unbefitting of a Senator of the Federal Republic. It’s getting quite interesting, I tell you!

  • Author’s gravatar

    Pengele mess…

Related

20 Mar
The UN hopes to end the practice of female genital mutilation (FGM) by the end of the decade. But is Africa actually advancing toward zero tolerance against this violation, which affects an estimated 200 million females globally?
23 Mar
Plastic food wrappers harm people and planet. A traditional technique offers a natural alternative!
22 Mar
Fuel shortages, inflation and high levels of poverty have plagued Nigeria in recent years. The 77 Percent travels to Lagos, where Edith Kimani meets young Nigerians who tell her how they view Nigeria's economy and why people in the oil-rich nation are still struggling to make ends meet.
23 Mar
Concerns have emerged over how some members of Nigeria's Community Watch Corps groups operate. The vigilante groups were introduced to complement the efforts of conventional security agencies to fight off criminals known locally as bandits who raid and loot villages, kill residents and burn houses to the ground.
3 days ago
Kidnapping in Nigeria has evolved into a security threat that feeds a vast network of criminal and Islamist groups. In northwest Nigeria gunmen recently kidnapped more than 280 students. Who carries out the abductions and what do they want?
1 day ago
Food banks in Nigeria are being forced to cut back on what they can provide to people struggling amid the country's worst cost of living crisis in decades.