Uduak-Akpan Attempts To Escape After Death Sentence😂😂😂
#crime
EFCC declares Mompha wanted
It urged Nigerians with information on Mompha's whereabouts to speak up or contact the nearest police station.
The anti-graft agency disclosed this via its Twitter handle on Wednesday.
"Wanted by the EFCC: Ismaila Mustapha. Anyone with useful information as to his whereabouts should contact the EFCC or the nearest police station," EFCC wrote.
The anti-graft agency had arraigned Mompha and his company, Ismalob Global Investment Ltd, for alleged fraud.
EFCC accused the socialite and his company of N6 billion fraud on January 12.
In a fresh eight-count charge, EFCC accused Mompha of conspiracy to launder funds obtained through unlawful activity and laundering of funds received through illegal activity.
Others are retention of proceeds of criminal conduct, use of property derived from an unlawful act, possession of a document containing false pretense, and failure to disclose assets and properties.
He was remanded in the custody of the EFCC but later granted a bail of N200 million which he couldn't fulfill.
On June 10, the commission accused the socialite of flouting a court order and travelling to Dubai with a new passport.
On June 22, a Lagos court revoked the bail granted to him due to his absence from trial.
A man's greatest honour is to be useful.
His greatest disgrace is to be a burden.
#bestrong #nevergiveup
“I'm not evil” — Self Employed Port Harcourt Big Girl Pleads After A Client Caught Her With Ch*rms In A Hotel Room.
According to her explanation, she was not for ev!l as the charms were meant to protect her from the d*ngers of the street that she was involved in.
On the other hand, the client and his associates accused her of using the ch*rms as “Kayanmata” to hypnotize men, drain them financially, and take away their destinies.
The client also showed off a toilet roll allegedly stained with his s3men but she claimed that she uses it to wipe herself.
Crypto Trades Drive Naira to New Low in Unauthorized Market
Nigerians accumulating cryptocurrencies to shield assets against a weakening naira have contributed to a slump in the fiat currency to a record low in the unauthorized market.
The naira weakened to 670 per dollar on Wednesday said Abubakar Mohammed, an operator of a bureau de change that tracks the data in Lagos, the nation’s commercial hub. This compares with 424.34 naira at the official spot market as of 9.22 a.m. local time, 58% cheaper than the rate in the black market, where the greenback is freely traded.
Africa’s largest economy operates a multiple exchange rate system dominated by an official rate, which is tightly managed by the Central Bank of Nigeria. There’s also an unauthorized black market, where the rates are largely determined by supply and demand, making it a fairer reflection naira’s value. A third, the crypto exchange rate, has emerged as Nigerians increasingly accumulate the digital asset due to scarcity of the local currency from official sources compounded by three devaluations since 2020.
More people are buying cryptocurrencies because they are losing confidence in the naira, Aminu Gwadabe, president of the Association of Bureau de Change Operators of Nigeria, said by phone. “The USD rate on the crypto floor is used in determining the value of the local currency,” Gwadabe said.
While financial institutions are banned by the central bank from facilitating cryptocurrency trades in Africa’s largest economy, many Nigerians still exchange the digital currency in in the peer-to-peer market where transactions are priced in dollars.
The greenback was quoted at 687.6 naira on Wednesday for peer-to-peer transactions, according to live data on the website of Binance Holdings Ltd., the world’s biggest crypto exchange, an indication the naira could weaken further in the unauthorized market.
People are buying dollars to purchase digital assets, Gwadabe said. “The USD buy rate on the crypto floor is moving at the same time with local rate,” he said.
The Binance platform shows Nigerians had conducted $103,691 of trades in digital currencies in the 24 hours to 10.36 a.m. local time in Lagos on Wednesday. Nigerians traded $185 million of Bitcoin on the platform in the first three months of the year, accounting for a quarter of transactions in the period on Paxful, a crypto trading platform.
Adewale
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Natasha
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Rozella
You were not informed 😂😂😂
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