Whistleblowing Policy: The Federal Government states that it has successfully recovered more than 83 billion Naira, 609 million dollars, and 5.4 million Euros within a span of six years.
President Tinubu to re-present bill to National Assembly
The federal government announced that from 2017 to 2023, it was able to recover more than 83 billion naira, 609 million dollars, and 5.4 million euros in liquid assets.
The statement also revealed that all recoveries have been deposited into the Federal Government of Nigeria's Assets Recovery Account, which is managed by the Office of the Accountant General of the Federation (OAGF) and held at the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN).
Yusuf Sule, the Director of the Presidential Initiative on Continuous Audit (PICA) at the Ministry of Finance, shared this information yesterday in Abuja during a sensitization workshop titled “The Implementation of the Whistleblowing Policy in Nigeria: Issues, Challenges, and Way Forward.”
He said, “Following a useful tip by a whistle-blower in 2017, EFCC raided and successfully recovered the sums of $ 43.5 million, 27,800 pounds, and N23.2 million in Lagos (Flat 7b, No 16, Osborne Towers) in 2017.
“As proof of whistleblowing success story, which is attributable to the cooperation from patriotic members of the society who volunteered useful information, the earlier celebrated case of whistleblowing in Nigeria led to the recovery of the sums of N70,925,225,642.95, $9,777,439.99, and £21,500.00.”
Mr. Wale Edun, the Minister of Finance and Coordinating Minister of the Economy, emphasized that the Whistle-blowing Policy outlines explicit procedures for reporting financial misconduct.
He said, “It clearly outlines how investigations should be handled such that the whistle-blower is protected and the accused is equally treated by the rule of law.
“Permit me to state that it is our collective responsibility to create an environment where the Nigerian populace feels confident and protected in reporting unethical or illegal activities capable of jeopardising the overall development of the country.”
President Tinubu to re-present bill to National Assembly
The federal government announced that from 2017 to 2023, it was able to recover more than 83 billion naira, 609 million dollars, and 5.4 million euros in liquid assets.
The statement also revealed that all recoveries have been deposited into the Federal Government of Nigeria's Assets Recovery Account, which is managed by the Office of the Accountant General of the Federation (OAGF) and held at the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN).
Yusuf Sule, the Director of the Presidential Initiative on Continuous Audit (PICA) at the Ministry of Finance, shared this information yesterday in Abuja during a sensitization workshop titled “The Implementation of the Whistleblowing Policy in Nigeria: Issues, Challenges, and Way Forward.”
He said, “Following a useful tip by a whistle-blower in 2017, EFCC raided and successfully recovered the sums of $ 43.5 million, 27,800 pounds, and N23.2 million in Lagos (Flat 7b, No 16, Osborne Towers) in 2017.
“As proof of whistleblowing success story, which is attributable to the cooperation from patriotic members of the society who volunteered useful information, the earlier celebrated case of whistleblowing in Nigeria led to the recovery of the sums of N70,925,225,642.95, $9,777,439.99, and £21,500.00.”
Mr. Wale Edun, the Minister of Finance and Coordinating Minister of the Economy, emphasized that the Whistle-blowing Policy outlines explicit procedures for reporting financial misconduct.
He said, “It clearly outlines how investigations should be handled such that the whistle-blower is protected and the accused is equally treated by the rule of law.
“Permit me to state that it is our collective responsibility to create an environment where the Nigerian populace feels confident and protected in reporting unethical or illegal activities capable of jeopardising the overall development of the country.”
Whistleblowing Policy: The Federal Government states that it has successfully recovered more than 83 billion Naira, 609 million dollars, and 5.4 million Euros within a span of six years.
President Tinubu to re-present bill to National Assembly
The federal government announced that from 2017 to 2023, it was able to recover more than 83 billion naira, 609 million dollars, and 5.4 million euros in liquid assets.
The statement also revealed that all recoveries have been deposited into the Federal Government of Nigeria's Assets Recovery Account, which is managed by the Office of the Accountant General of the Federation (OAGF) and held at the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN).
Yusuf Sule, the Director of the Presidential Initiative on Continuous Audit (PICA) at the Ministry of Finance, shared this information yesterday in Abuja during a sensitization workshop titled “The Implementation of the Whistleblowing Policy in Nigeria: Issues, Challenges, and Way Forward.”
He said, “Following a useful tip by a whistle-blower in 2017, EFCC raided and successfully recovered the sums of $ 43.5 million, 27,800 pounds, and N23.2 million in Lagos (Flat 7b, No 16, Osborne Towers) in 2017.
“As proof of whistleblowing success story, which is attributable to the cooperation from patriotic members of the society who volunteered useful information, the earlier celebrated case of whistleblowing in Nigeria led to the recovery of the sums of N70,925,225,642.95, $9,777,439.99, and £21,500.00.”
Mr. Wale Edun, the Minister of Finance and Coordinating Minister of the Economy, emphasized that the Whistle-blowing Policy outlines explicit procedures for reporting financial misconduct.
He said, “It clearly outlines how investigations should be handled such that the whistle-blower is protected and the accused is equally treated by the rule of law.
“Permit me to state that it is our collective responsibility to create an environment where the Nigerian populace feels confident and protected in reporting unethical or illegal activities capable of jeopardising the overall development of the country.”
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