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  • EFCC Takes Anti-corruption Campaign to School Children in Ilorin

    The Ilorin Zonal Directorate Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, EFCC, on Monday, July 7, 2025, took its anti-corruption campaign to the pupils of Lightway Nursery and Primary School, Tanke, Ilorin, Kwara State.

    Ayodele Babatunde, Head, Public Affairs Department, Ilorin Directorate of the EFCC, who enlightened the pupils at the event, spoke to them on the meaning of corruption, its different shades, harmful effects and how everyone, including children, can contribute to building a corruption-free Nigeria.

    "Corruption is simply doing the wrong thing, especially when it affects others or the country. It includes vices such as cheating, lying and stealing, he said. He noted that children have a role to play in shaping a better future even at their young age. "You can avoid corruption by always telling the truth, doing your homework without copying from others, refusing to steal or cheat, observing honesty, discipline, integrity, and patriotism and respecting rules at home and in school,” he said.

    Babatunde further encouraged the pupils to ensure that they grow up as good citizens who love their country and reject acts that can harm its development.

    The interaction featured questions from the pupils and a pledge from them to become anti-corruption ambassadors in their school and homes.

    The outreach is part of the EFCC’s strategy to instill a culture of integrity and accountability in children pursuant to the Commission’s anti-corruption prevention mandate through sensitization and advocacy.
    EFCC Takes Anti-corruption Campaign to School Children in Ilorin The Ilorin Zonal Directorate Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, EFCC, on Monday, July 7, 2025, took its anti-corruption campaign to the pupils of Lightway Nursery and Primary School, Tanke, Ilorin, Kwara State. Ayodele Babatunde, Head, Public Affairs Department, Ilorin Directorate of the EFCC, who enlightened the pupils at the event, spoke to them on the meaning of corruption, its different shades, harmful effects and how everyone, including children, can contribute to building a corruption-free Nigeria. "Corruption is simply doing the wrong thing, especially when it affects others or the country. It includes vices such as cheating, lying and stealing, he said. He noted that children have a role to play in shaping a better future even at their young age. "You can avoid corruption by always telling the truth, doing your homework without copying from others, refusing to steal or cheat, observing honesty, discipline, integrity, and patriotism and respecting rules at home and in school,” he said. Babatunde further encouraged the pupils to ensure that they grow up as good citizens who love their country and reject acts that can harm its development. The interaction featured questions from the pupils and a pledge from them to become anti-corruption ambassadors in their school and homes. The outreach is part of the EFCC’s strategy to instill a culture of integrity and accountability in children pursuant to the Commission’s anti-corruption prevention mandate through sensitization and advocacy.
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  • According to JTT , the Nigerian constitution works against the interests of the Nigerian people can be interpreted in various ways, and it often reflects a critical perspective on governance, political practices, or socioeconomic conditions in Nigeria. Here are a few points that might be raised in such a discussion: 1. Federal Structure and Resource Control: Critics argue that the distribution of resources and powers between the federal government and the states can disadvantage certain regions, especially in oil-rich areas. This has led to feelings of marginalization among various ethnic groups. 2. Human Rights Issues: There are concerns regarding the protection of human rights under the Nigerian constitution. Issues such as police brutality, restrictions on freedom of expression, and the treatment of political dissidents are often highlighted. 3. Judiciary Independence: The independence of the judiciary is essential for upholding the rule of law. If the judiciary is perceived as being influenced by the executive or other political forces, it can undermine public trust in the constitution and legal system. 4. Corruption: Widespread corruption can lead to the ineffective implementation of constitutional provisions, resulting in a lack of accountability and transparency in governance. 5. Electoral Issues: Concerns about electoral integrity, including allegations of rigging and violence, can lead to a lack of faith in the democratic process and the constitutional framework designed to protect citizens' rights to choose their leaders. 6. Amendments and Reforms: The process of amending the constitution can be contentious, and some citizens may feel that their needs and concerns are not adequately represented in the constitutional framework. 7. Social Justice and Inequality: Issues of social justice, economic inequality, and access to basic services can be seen as a failure of the constitutional mandate to provide for the welfare of all citizens. It's important to note that while these criticisms exist, there are also many who argue that the constitution provides a framework for democracy and the rule of law in Nigeria. The effectiveness of the constitution in serving the Nigerian people often depends on the political will, civic engagement, and the active participation of the citizenry in governance. What do you think about the Nigeria constitution? Drop your comment in the comment section

    Credit:JTT
    According to JTT , the Nigerian constitution works against the interests of the Nigerian people can be interpreted in various ways, and it often reflects a critical perspective on governance, political practices, or socioeconomic conditions in Nigeria. Here are a few points that might be raised in such a discussion: 1. Federal Structure and Resource Control: Critics argue that the distribution of resources and powers between the federal government and the states can disadvantage certain regions, especially in oil-rich areas. This has led to feelings of marginalization among various ethnic groups. 2. Human Rights Issues: There are concerns regarding the protection of human rights under the Nigerian constitution. Issues such as police brutality, restrictions on freedom of expression, and the treatment of political dissidents are often highlighted. 3. Judiciary Independence: The independence of the judiciary is essential for upholding the rule of law. If the judiciary is perceived as being influenced by the executive or other political forces, it can undermine public trust in the constitution and legal system. 4. Corruption: Widespread corruption can lead to the ineffective implementation of constitutional provisions, resulting in a lack of accountability and transparency in governance. 5. Electoral Issues: Concerns about electoral integrity, including allegations of rigging and violence, can lead to a lack of faith in the democratic process and the constitutional framework designed to protect citizens' rights to choose their leaders. 6. Amendments and Reforms: The process of amending the constitution can be contentious, and some citizens may feel that their needs and concerns are not adequately represented in the constitutional framework. 7. Social Justice and Inequality: Issues of social justice, economic inequality, and access to basic services can be seen as a failure of the constitutional mandate to provide for the welfare of all citizens. It's important to note that while these criticisms exist, there are also many who argue that the constitution provides a framework for democracy and the rule of law in Nigeria. The effectiveness of the constitution in serving the Nigerian people often depends on the political will, civic engagement, and the active participation of the citizenry in governance. What do you think about the Nigeria constitution? Drop your comment in the comment section Credit:JTT
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  • THE NIGERIA POLICE FORCE WORKING PERFECTLY ACCORDING TO ITS MANDATE

    Your statement reflects a critical perspective on the role and function of the Nigerian police force, which has been a topic of significant debate and discussion in Nigeria over the years. Here are some points that contextualize this view:

    1. Historical Context
    - {Colonial Roots} The Nigerian police force was established during colonial rule primarily to serve the interests of the colonial government, primarily for control and oppression rather than protection and service to the citizens.
    - {Post-Colonial Legacy} After Nigeria attained independence in 1960, the police inherited a structure and culture that often prioritized political control over public safety.

    2. Public Perception and Trust
    - {Corruption} There are widespread reports of corruption within the police force, where bribes and extortion have become common practices. This undermines public trust and leads to a perception of the police acting against the interests of the community.
    - {Human Rights Violations} Numerous instances of brutality, extrajudicial killings (notably by units like the now-disbanded SARS - Special Anti-Robbery Squad), and abusive behavior towards the citizens have contributed to this negative perception.

    3. The Safer Nigeria Initiative
    - {Protests and Advocacy} Movements such as #EndSARS have highlighted the grievances of citizens against police misconduct and have called for reform. These protests bring to light the demands of Nigerian citizens for a police force that protects rather than oppresses.
    - {Calls for Reform} There have been various calls from civil society for reforming the police, focusing on better training, accountability, and community policing as a means of restoring faith in the force.

    4. Societal Impact
    - {Fear and Distrust} The perception of the police as an entity working against the masses creates an atmosphere of fear and distrust. This can lead to underreporting of crimes and reluctance to cooperate with law enforcement.
    - {Impact on Crime Rates} Distrust in the police may deter effective policing and thus contribute to rising crime rates as communities feel unprotected.

    5. The Need for Reform
    - {Community Policing} There is a growing recognition that policing needs to be community-focused, transparent, and accountable to the people it serves.
    - {Legislative and Structural Changes} Effective reforms may require legal changes, restructuring the police hierarchy, and implementing new training programs to focus on human rights and community relations.

    Finally
    The sentiment that the Nigerian police force was designed against the Nigerian masses speaks to a broader issue of accountability, trust, and the need for substantial reforms within the police system. Ongoing dialogues, public protests, and calls for systemic change are crucial for reshaping the police force into an institution that genuinely serves and protects all Nigerians. A focus on community engagement, transparency, and accountability is essential for rebuilding trust and ensuring that the police serve their intended purpose.Since the Nigeria still not in control of the force nothing will be done to make it work , to me (JTT) I don't expect anything meaningful from them until Nigeria create her own police force.

    Credit: JTT, Researcher, Biographer, Author, Musician, CEO of JAGAJAG AFRICA LTD,
    JTT TOP Comments @topfans Jaconna Africans Rising SUN Africa Unite African Diaspora International
    THE NIGERIA POLICE FORCE WORKING PERFECTLY ACCORDING TO ITS MANDATE Your statement reflects a critical perspective on the role and function of the Nigerian police force, which has been a topic of significant debate and discussion in Nigeria over the years. Here are some points that contextualize this view: 1. Historical Context - {Colonial Roots} The Nigerian police force was established during colonial rule primarily to serve the interests of the colonial government, primarily for control and oppression rather than protection and service to the citizens. - {Post-Colonial Legacy} After Nigeria attained independence in 1960, the police inherited a structure and culture that often prioritized political control over public safety. 2. Public Perception and Trust - {Corruption} There are widespread reports of corruption within the police force, where bribes and extortion have become common practices. This undermines public trust and leads to a perception of the police acting against the interests of the community. - {Human Rights Violations} Numerous instances of brutality, extrajudicial killings (notably by units like the now-disbanded SARS - Special Anti-Robbery Squad), and abusive behavior towards the citizens have contributed to this negative perception. 3. The Safer Nigeria Initiative - {Protests and Advocacy} Movements such as #EndSARS have highlighted the grievances of citizens against police misconduct and have called for reform. These protests bring to light the demands of Nigerian citizens for a police force that protects rather than oppresses. - {Calls for Reform} There have been various calls from civil society for reforming the police, focusing on better training, accountability, and community policing as a means of restoring faith in the force. 4. Societal Impact - {Fear and Distrust} The perception of the police as an entity working against the masses creates an atmosphere of fear and distrust. This can lead to underreporting of crimes and reluctance to cooperate with law enforcement. - {Impact on Crime Rates} Distrust in the police may deter effective policing and thus contribute to rising crime rates as communities feel unprotected. 5. The Need for Reform - {Community Policing} There is a growing recognition that policing needs to be community-focused, transparent, and accountable to the people it serves. - {Legislative and Structural Changes} Effective reforms may require legal changes, restructuring the police hierarchy, and implementing new training programs to focus on human rights and community relations. Finally The sentiment that the Nigerian police force was designed against the Nigerian masses speaks to a broader issue of accountability, trust, and the need for substantial reforms within the police system. Ongoing dialogues, public protests, and calls for systemic change are crucial for reshaping the police force into an institution that genuinely serves and protects all Nigerians. A focus on community engagement, transparency, and accountability is essential for rebuilding trust and ensuring that the police serve their intended purpose.Since the Nigeria still not in control of the force nothing will be done to make it work , to me (JTT) I don't expect anything meaningful from them until Nigeria create her own police force. Credit: JTT, Researcher, Biographer, Author, Musician, CEO of JAGAJAG AFRICA LTD, JTT TOP Comments @topfans Jaconna Africans Rising SUN Africa Unite African Diaspora International
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  • He Collected #NECO Fees From An Entire School… Then Vanished,

    How Frank Odinaka Ezemonye Scammed Nearly ₦5Million and Crushed Students' Dreams

    Imagine preparing for one of the most important exams of your life.
    Imagine your parents sacrificing everything to pay your NECO registration fees — skipping meals, selling goods, borrowing money — all for your future.
    Now imagine the man who collected those fees disappears without a trace.

    That’s not a scene from a Nollywood crime thriller.
    This is real.
    And it happened right here in Nigeria.


    ---

    A Whole School Scammed
    Frank Odinaka Ezemonye, a man now accused of pulling off one of the most heartless frauds in recent memory, allegedly approached a school as a trusted NECO registration agent. He collected fees from dozens of students — almost ₦5 million in total — with promises to register them for their exams.

    But when the deadline came… he was gone.

    No registrations.
    No explanations.
    Just silence — and shattered futures.


    ---
    Broken Dreams, Devastated Families
    Now, these students — many of whom come from low-income families — are left unregistered and helpless. Their futures hang in the balance, all because of one man’s greed.

    Some of these students may miss an entire academic year.
    Some may drop out altogether.
    And some may never recover from the betrayal.

    This isn't just about money.
    This is about stealing dreams, destroying trust, and sabotaging lives.


    ---
    The Digital Trail
    Insiders suggest that part of the money may have been paid through digital platforms, possibly via Opay — a popular mobile money service. This opens up a chance for the authorities and the fintech company to trace the funds and expose the culprit.

    But time is ticking.
    The exams are close.
    And silence is dangerous.


    ---
    ⚖ Where Are the Authorities?
    Where is the outrage?
    Where is the investigation?
    Why is this man still free?

    This is a call to law enforcement, education authorities, and financial regulators:
    Trace the funds.
    Freeze his accounts.
    Bring him in.

    Frank Odinaka Ezemonye must not get away with this.


    ---

    We Will Not Be Silent
    We refuse to let this slide. These children deserve justice.
    We demand accountability — not just for the stolen money, but for the years this scam could steal from the lives of these students.

    Let this be a message to every fraudster preying on the Nigerian education system:

    > “You may escape for a while, but the people will find you. And when they do — you will pay.”




    ---
    Share This. Raise Your Voice.
    This is not just a report. This is a movement to protect students, demand justice, and remind the nation: our future is not for sale.

    #JusticeForStudents
    #StopEducationFraud
    #NecoScam
    #NigeriaDeservesBetter
    #FrankOdinakaEzemonye
    He Collected #NECO Fees From An Entire School… Then Vanished, How Frank Odinaka Ezemonye Scammed Nearly ₦5Million and Crushed Students' Dreams Imagine preparing for one of the most important exams of your life. Imagine your parents sacrificing everything to pay your NECO registration fees — skipping meals, selling goods, borrowing money — all for your future. Now imagine the man who collected those fees disappears without a trace. That’s not a scene from a Nollywood crime thriller. This is real. And it happened right here in Nigeria. --- 🎓 A Whole School Scammed Frank Odinaka Ezemonye, a man now accused of pulling off one of the most heartless frauds in recent memory, allegedly approached a school as a trusted NECO registration agent. He collected fees from dozens of students — almost ₦5 million in total — with promises to register them for their exams. But when the deadline came… he was gone. No registrations. No explanations. Just silence — and shattered futures. --- 💔 Broken Dreams, Devastated Families Now, these students — many of whom come from low-income families — are left unregistered and helpless. Their futures hang in the balance, all because of one man’s greed. Some of these students may miss an entire academic year. Some may drop out altogether. And some may never recover from the betrayal. This isn't just about money. This is about stealing dreams, destroying trust, and sabotaging lives. --- 🧾 The Digital Trail Insiders suggest that part of the money may have been paid through digital platforms, possibly via Opay — a popular mobile money service. This opens up a chance for the authorities and the fintech company to trace the funds and expose the culprit. But time is ticking. The exams are close. And silence is dangerous. --- ⚖ Where Are the Authorities? Where is the outrage? Where is the investigation? Why is this man still free? This is a call to law enforcement, education authorities, and financial regulators: 🔍 Trace the funds. ⛔ Freeze his accounts. 👮 Bring him in. Frank Odinaka Ezemonye must not get away with this. --- 📢 We Will Not Be Silent We refuse to let this slide. These children deserve justice. We demand accountability — not just for the stolen money, but for the years this scam could steal from the lives of these students. Let this be a message to every fraudster preying on the Nigerian education system: > “You may escape for a while, but the people will find you. And when they do — you will pay.” --- 🧱 Share This. Raise Your Voice. This is not just a report. This is a movement to protect students, demand justice, and remind the nation: our future is not for sale. #JusticeForStudents #StopEducationFraud #NecoScam #NigeriaDeservesBetter #FrankOdinakaEzemonye
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