EFCC Chairman, Magu, Displays Cars Seized From Suspected Yahoo Boys (Photos)

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The Economic and Financial Crime Commission (EFCC) acting chairman, Ibrahim Magu, on Thursday, October 31, conducted journalists round seized cars from suspected internal fraudsters known as Yahoo Boys.

Magu showed journalists around the anti-graft Lagos office where the luxury cars were parked. He also explained that the anti-graft war must continue.

READ ALSO: Sunday Bawa Becomes High Court Judge in Nasarawa Judiciary

Below are the pictures of the cars:

The Herald earlier reported that the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission  stated that the arrest of Ismaila Mustapha known as Mompha who operated 51 Nigerian Bank Accounts , is one  of the biggest achievements of the commission.

Ibrahim Magu, Acting Chairman of EFCC made this statement at the Commission’s Stakeholders meeting which held in Lagos, on Thursday (31st October,  2019)

Popular Instagram celebrity Mompha and Lebanese accomplice,  Hamza Koudeih were arrested last week at different locations on money laundering charges going up to N33 billion.

Meanwhile, The Herald earlier reported that petition filed by Deji Adeyanju against Bola Ahmed Tinubu, National Leader of the All Progressives Congress was reportedly lying fallow in the anti-graft agency.

A reliable source at the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC),  disclosed to Sahara Reporters that the petition was being unattended because of its lack of merit at the moment.

On October 25th, 2019, Deji Adeyanju,  Human Rights Activist and Convener of Concerned Nigerians filed a petition against the APC Chieftain last week,  questioning the reason Tinubu had two bullion Van’s allegedly containing money in the evenof 2019 Presidential elections.

Adeyanju reminded the Commission the reason behind its establishment; to investigate properties of any person whose lifestyle and extent of properties acquired, are not justified by his source of income, according to Section 7(1) (b) of the EFCC Establishment Act, 2004.

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