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Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria - Business (2) - Nairaland

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Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by datola: 6:36pm On Feb 05, 2018
Ah
Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by fistonati(m): 6:37pm On Feb 05, 2018
This government is seriously ready to ground Nigeria. Simple information nigeria govt. Could not keep.

6 Likes 1 Share

Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by mikaael(m): 6:41pm On Feb 05, 2018
ovadozes:
Please can someone tell me where to read good news about Nigeria??

in the afterlife...buh am nt sure if u wud wanna go there nw

2 Likes

Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by buchai: 6:42pm On Feb 05, 2018
Please can someone tell me where to read good news about Nigeria?







Aqui on Nairaland.
Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by bedspread: 6:42pm On Feb 05, 2018
bonechamberlain:
why is magu still heading the Efcc, buhari wants to destroy this country beyond redemption before he is sent packing angry
Thats Just all I see

2 Likes

Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by Oturutax: 6:44pm On Feb 05, 2018
when you thought you have seen it all.
Buhari chief Commander of Fulani herdsmen why? :'

3 Likes 1 Share

Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by Jeezuzpick(m): 6:45pm On Feb 05, 2018
GavelSlam:
They cannot.

They benefit from million of Nigerians and transactions.

So they should be compromised because of benefits, abi?

That is so Nigerian!

5 Likes

Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by mikaael(m): 6:47pm On Feb 05, 2018
Mogidi:
By the time Bubu finish with this country.... we would be begging Togo for visas.

abi Benin republic n Niger..

5 Likes

Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by Platinumay(m): 6:50pm On Feb 05, 2018
Nigeria should sort this issue out fast, give autonomy to NFIU, let them decide what information to give out and what to keep. We shouldn't be washing our dirty linen outside, there is no country in the world that doesn't have some corrupt practices but they all keep them within their control.

Over sabi over everything will always land us into more trouble.

1 Like

Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by mikaael(m): 6:50pm On Feb 05, 2018
BabaOwen:
Why dem wan expel the sleeping giant of africa

even sleeping Jonah was expelled so.....
Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by dhabrite(m): 6:50pm On Feb 05, 2018
How does this change the price of Korope and taxi from #70 back to #50.

I will not rest until the SU president of Unilorin, tackles this major challenge and lifts this huge burden off the poor unilorites.

Reedof sho n gbo?

Buhari is f***d Nigeria is absolutely f***d

S**t hole nation!! I just weak mehn!!!

1 Like

Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by Godsonkemz(m): 6:50pm On Feb 05, 2018
Buhari's mess is smelling everywhere

1 Like

Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by godofuck231: 6:55pm On Feb 05, 2018
nwakibie3:
Millions of bank depositors will be exposed to risk while trying to use their Nigerian-issued MasterCard and Visa debit/credit cards for international transactions in the coming weeks as the Egmont Group is poised to expel the country from the group, PREMIUM TIMES has learned.

In July, 2017, the Egmont Group, a global network of 152 Financial Intelligence Units (FIUs) suspended the Nigerian Financial Intelligence Unit (NFIU) at its 24th plenary of the Heads of the FIUs in Macao.

The group explained that the NFIU was suspended because the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, EFCC, under which the NFIU was situated, was leaking sensitive information to the media.

The Egmont Group also accused the EFCC of blackmailing individuals with the confidential intelligence at its disposal.

“The Heads of FIU made a decision, by consensus, to suspend the membership status of the NFIU, Nigeria, following repeated failures on the part of the FIU to address concerns regarding the protection of confidential information, specifically related to the status of suspicious transaction report (STR) details and information derived from international exchanges, as well as concerns on the legal basis and clarity of the NFIU’s independence from the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC). The measure will remain in force until immediate corrective actions are implemented,” the group said in a statement.

But days after, an EFCC source told PREMIUM TIMES that the NFIU was suspended following a “false petition” sent to the Egmont Group by an embittered former director of the NFIU.

“What Nigeria is facing today may have been self-inflicted as certain citizens with vested interests in the running of the NFIU are known to regularly feed the world body of FIUs with false information regarding the situation in Nigeria,” a top official in the EFCC who did not want to be named told PREMIUM TIMES.

“The issues that culminated in the recent suspension of Nigeria are predicated on a false petition by a former director of the NFIU who, embittered by the manner of her dismissal, painted a false imagery of siege on the NFIU with the objective to compromise information from the Egmont Secure website,” the official said.

Following the suspension, Nigerian Vice President, Yemi Osinbajo, in a memo numbered: SH/OVP/DCOS/NFIU/ addressed to Chukwuka Utazi, chairman, Senate Committee on Anti-Corruption and Financial Crimes, explained that he had set up an ad-hoc committee to reposition the NFIU and restore its membership of the Egmont Group.

The memo listed Mr. Utazi as the Chairman of the ad-hoc committee. Other members include Kayode Oladele, a member of the House Representatives, Abdullahi Shehu, and representatives of the Federal Ministries of Justice, Finance and Interior. Others are the Executive Secretary, Presidential Advisory Committee Against Corruption (PACAC), a representative of the Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Offences Commission (ICPC) and a representative of the EFCC.

The committee was charged with facilitating the legal and regulatory measures to bring about financial and operational autonomy of the NFIU, and to make other recommendations necessary to boost the country’s capacity to deploy financial intelligence to fight crime.

The committee was expected to turn in a final report by the end of August 2007. However, nothing has been heard of its recommendations.

PREMIUM TIMES could not reach Mr. Utazi for comment.

Laolu Akande, Mr. Osinbajo’s spokesperson, did not answer calls to his mobile phone. He also did not respond to a text message sent to him requesting for comments.

When reached for comments, spokesperson of the EFCC, Wilson Uwujaren, promised return with a statement. He, however, failed to do so hours after he made the promise. The EFCC chairman, Ibrahim Magu, had however said earlier that the NFIU operates with a large degree of autonomy.

The implication of expelling Nigeria

While the status of committee’s recommendations remains in the dark, Premium Times has learnt that that a proposal to permanently expel Nigeria from the Egmont Group is on the agenda of the Egmont Working Group and Heads of FIU meeting to be held in Buenos Aires, Argentina between March 2 and 7.

If the group goes ahead with the proposed expulsion, transactions done with credit and debit cards issued in Nigeria could unnecessarily be flagged as suspicious. The liability of foreign transactions will also be shifted to Nigerian card users.

Tunde Ajileye, an employee of digital payment company, Interswitch, explains what a liability switch is:
“We would have liability shift. What that means is that, if there is an issue and they (banks, payment companies) want to adjudicate, normally they adjudicate before they move the money to any party but with a liability shift, what it means is that they will first move money from you to the other party and if they now decide that you are not at fault they will then move the money back to you. The risks becomes higher and the odd is staked against you if there is an issue with your transaction.”

Mr. Ajileye also said another implication of expelling Nigeria from the group will be that Nigerians will be more prone to be suspected of money laundering.

“Money that comes in from Nigeria will become more suspect. Normally if you do a suspicious transaction report to the NFIU and the NFIU shares that report to other international agencies to track but if we are expelled we really can’t share. We also do not have access to information, so we become more prone to money laundering.

“For instance, if someone has been flagged internationally because we don’t have access to that information, we won’t know, and the person(s) can continue to do their transactions unlike today where we can get such information,” he said.

NFIU autonomy


The Egmont Group is said to be uncomfortable that the NFIU still operates under the control of the EFCC, which is accused of being meddlesome.

Last July, the Senate passed the Nigerian Financial Intelligence Agency Bill, which grants autonomy to the NFIU one week after it was presented to the upper legislative chamber.

The bill is, however, yet to be passed by the House of Representatives.


https://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/headlines/257607-fears-heighten-egmont-group-plans-expel-nigeria.html

Finally the economy of Nigeria has come to a crippling stage, we are going back to the stone ages with transactions taking months to complete

7 Likes

Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by akigbemaru: 6:55pm On Feb 05, 2018
nwakibie3:
Millions of bank depositors will be exposed to risk while trying to use their Nigerian-issued MasterCard and Visa debit/credit cards for international transactions in the coming weeks as the Egmont Group is poised to expel the country from the group, PREMIUM TIMES has learned.

In July, 2017, the Egmont Group, a global network of 152 Financial Intelligence Units (FIUs) suspended the Nigerian Financial Intelligence Unit (NFIU) at its 24th plenary of the Heads of the FIUs in Macao.

The group explained that the NFIU was suspended because the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, EFCC, under which the NFIU was situated, was leaking sensitive information to the media.

The Egmont Group also accused the EFCC of blackmailing individuals with the confidential intelligence at its disposal.

“The Heads of FIU made a decision, by consensus, to suspend the membership status of the NFIU, Nigeria, following repeated failures on the part of the FIU to address concerns regarding the protection of confidential information, specifically related to the status of suspicious transaction report (STR) details and information derived from international exchanges, as well as concerns on the legal basis and clarity of the NFIU’s independence from the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC). The measure will remain in force until immediate corrective actions are implemented,” the group said in a statement.

But days after, an EFCC source told PREMIUM TIMES that the NFIU was suspended following a “false petition” sent to the Egmont Group by an embittered former director of the NFIU.

“What Nigeria is facing today may have been self-inflicted as certain citizens with vested interests in the running of the NFIU are known to regularly feed the world body of FIUs with false information regarding the situation in Nigeria,” a top official in the EFCC who did not want to be named told PREMIUM TIMES.

“The issues that culminated in the recent suspension of Nigeria are predicated on a false petition by a former director of the NFIU who, embittered by the manner of her dismissal, painted a false imagery of siege on the NFIU with the objective to compromise information from the Egmont Secure website,” the official said.

Following the suspension, Nigerian Vice President, Yemi Osinbajo, in a memo numbered: SH/OVP/DCOS/NFIU/ addressed to Chukwuka Utazi, chairman, Senate Committee on Anti-Corruption and Financial Crimes, explained that he had set up an ad-hoc committee to reposition the NFIU and restore its membership of the Egmont Group.

The memo listed Mr. Utazi as the Chairman of the ad-hoc committee. Other members include Kayode Oladele, a member of the House Representatives, Abdullahi Shehu, and representatives of the Federal Ministries of Justice, Finance and Interior. Others are the Executive Secretary, Presidential Advisory Committee Against Corruption (PACAC), a representative of the Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Offences Commission (ICPC) and a representative of the EFCC.

The committee was charged with facilitating the legal and regulatory measures to bring about financial and operational autonomy of the NFIU, and to make other recommendations necessary to boost the country’s capacity to deploy financial intelligence to fight crime.

The committee was expected to turn in a final report by the end of August 2007. However, nothing has been heard of its recommendations.

PREMIUM TIMES could not reach Mr. Utazi for comment.

Laolu Akande, Mr. Osinbajo’s spokesperson, did not answer calls to his mobile phone. He also did not respond to a text message sent to him requesting for comments.

When reached for comments, spokesperson of the EFCC, Wilson Uwujaren, promised return with a statement. He, however, failed to do so hours after he made the promise. The EFCC chairman, Ibrahim Magu, had however said earlier that the NFIU operates with a large degree of autonomy.

The implication of expelling Nigeria

While the status of committee’s recommendations remains in the dark, Premium Times has learnt that that a proposal to permanently expel Nigeria from the Egmont Group is on the agenda of the Egmont Working Group and Heads of FIU meeting to be held in Buenos Aires, Argentina between March 2 and 7.

If the group goes ahead with the proposed expulsion, transactions done with credit and debit cards issued in Nigeria could unnecessarily be flagged as suspicious. The liability of foreign transactions will also be shifted to Nigerian card users.

Tunde Ajileye, an employee of digital payment company, Interswitch, explains what a liability switch is:
“We would have liability shift. What that means is that, if there is an issue and they (banks, payment companies) want to adjudicate, normally they adjudicate before they move the money to any party but with a liability shift, what it means is that they will first move money from you to the other party and if they now decide that you are not at fault they will then move the money back to you. The risks becomes higher and the odd is staked against you if there is an issue with your transaction.”

Mr. Ajileye also said another implication of expelling Nigeria from the group will be that Nigerians will be more prone to be suspected of money laundering.

“Money that comes in from Nigeria will become more suspect. Normally if you do a suspicious transaction report to the NFIU and the NFIU shares that report to other international agencies to track but if we are expelled we really can’t share. We also do not have access to information, so we become more prone to money laundering.

“For instance, if someone has been flagged internationally because we don’t have access to that information, we won’t know, and the person(s) can continue to do their transactions unlike today where we can get such information,” he said.

NFIU autonomy


The Egmont Group is said to be uncomfortable that the NFIU still operates under the control of the EFCC, which is accused of being meddlesome.

Last July, the Senate passed the Nigerian Financial Intelligence Agency Bill, which grants autonomy to the NFIU one week after it was presented to the upper legislative chamber.

The bill is, however, yet to be passed by the House of Representatives.


https://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/headlines/257607-fears-heighten-egmont-group-plans-expel-nigeria.html
Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by Nusaf: 6:55pm On Feb 05, 2018
[s]
SalamRushdie:
Buharis incompetence strikes again , later they will blame GEJ for this one too..the Dullard just has to go ..please get ur PVC
[/s]
Dindirin, all my family members and myself have our PVCs and we are voting Buhari.
Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by Simpledude0847(m): 6:58pm On Feb 05, 2018
nwakibie3:
Millions of bank depositors will be exposed to risk while trying to use their Nigerian-issued MasterCard and Visa debit/credit cards for international transactions in the coming weeks as the Egmont Group is poised to expel the country from the group, PREMIUM TIMES has learned.

In July, 2017, the Egmont Group, a global network of 152 Financial Intelligence Units (FIUs) suspended the Nigerian Financial Intelligence Unit (NFIU) at its 24th plenary of the Heads of the FIUs in Macao.

The group explained that the NFIU was suspended because the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, EFCC, under which the NFIU was situated, was leaking sensitive information to the media.

The Egmont Group also accused the EFCC of blackmailing individuals with the confidential intelligence at its disposal.

“The Heads of FIU made a decision, by consensus, to suspend the membership status of the NFIU, Nigeria, following repeated failures on the part of the FIU to address concerns regarding the protection of confidential information, specifically related to the status of suspicious transaction report (STR) details and information derived from international exchanges, as well as concerns on the legal basis and clarity of the NFIU’s independence from the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC). The measure will remain in force until immediate corrective actions are implemented,” the group said in a statement.

But days after, an EFCC source told PREMIUM TIMES that the NFIU was suspended following a “false petition” sent to the Egmont Group by an embittered former director of the NFIU.

“What Nigeria is facing today may have been self-inflicted as certain citizens with vested interests in the running of the NFIU are known to regularly feed the world body of FIUs with false information regarding the situation in Nigeria,” a top official in the EFCC who did not want to be named told PREMIUM TIMES.

“The issues that culminated in the recent suspension of Nigeria are predicated on a false petition by a former director of the NFIU who, embittered by the manner of her dismissal, painted a false imagery of siege on the NFIU with the objective to compromise information from the Egmont Secure website,” the official said.

Following the suspension, Nigerian Vice President, Yemi Osinbajo, in a memo numbered: SH/OVP/DCOS/NFIU/ addressed to Chukwuka Utazi, chairman, Senate Committee on Anti-Corruption and Financial Crimes, explained that he had set up an ad-hoc committee to reposition the NFIU and restore its membership of the Egmont Group.

The memo listed Mr. Utazi as the Chairman of the ad-hoc committee. Other members include Kayode Oladele, a member of the House Representatives, Abdullahi Shehu, and representatives of the Federal Ministries of Justice, Finance and Interior. Others are the Executive Secretary, Presidential Advisory Committee Against Corruption (PACAC), a representative of the Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Offences Commission (ICPC) and a representative of the EFCC.

The committee was charged with facilitating the legal and regulatory measures to bring about financial and operational autonomy of the NFIU, and to make other recommendations necessary to boost the country’s capacity to deploy financial intelligence to fight crime.

The committee was expected to turn in a final report by the end of August 2007. However, nothing has been heard of its recommendations.

PREMIUM TIMES could not reach Mr. Utazi for comment.

Laolu Akande, Mr. Osinbajo’s spokesperson, did not answer calls to his mobile phone. He also did not respond to a text message sent to him requesting for comments.

When reached for comments, spokesperson of the EFCC, Wilson Uwujaren, promised return with a statement. He, however, failed to do so hours after he made the promise. The EFCC chairman, Ibrahim Magu, had however said earlier that the NFIU operates with a large degree of autonomy.

The implication of expelling Nigeria

While the status of committee’s recommendations remains in the dark, Premium Times has learnt that that a proposal to permanently expel Nigeria from the Egmont Group is on the agenda of the Egmont Working Group and Heads of FIU meeting to be held in Buenos Aires, Argentina between March 2 and 7.

If the group goes ahead with the proposed expulsion, transactions done with credit and debit cards issued in Nigeria could unnecessarily be flagged as suspicious. The liability of foreign transactions will also be shifted to Nigerian card users.

Tunde Ajileye, an employee of digital payment company, Interswitch, explains what a liability switch is:
“We would have liability shift. What that means is that, if there is an issue and they (banks, payment companies) want to adjudicate, normally they adjudicate before they move the money to any party but with a liability shift, what it means is that they will first move money from you to the other party and if they now decide that you are not at fault they will then move the money back to you. The risks becomes higher and the odd is staked against you if there is an issue with your transaction.”

Mr. Ajileye also said another implication of expelling Nigeria from the group will be that Nigerians will be more prone to be suspected of money laundering.

“Money that comes in from Nigeria will become more suspect. Normally if you do a suspicious transaction report to the NFIU and the NFIU shares that report to other international agencies to track but if we are expelled we really can’t share. We also do not have access to information, so we become more prone to money laundering.

“For instance, if someone has been flagged internationally because we don’t have access to that information, we won’t know, and the person(s) can continue to do their transactions unlike today where we can get such information,” he said.

NFIU autonomy


The Egmont Group is said to be uncomfortable that the NFIU still operates under the control of the EFCC, which is accused of being meddlesome.

Last July, the Senate passed the Nigerian Financial Intelligence Agency Bill, which grants autonomy to the NFIU one week after it was presented to the upper legislative chamber.

The bill is, however, yet to be passed by the House of Representatives.


https://www.premiumtimesng.com/news/headlines/257607-fears-heighten-egmont-group-plans-expel-nigeria.html
So much for media trial..

1 Like

Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by NairaExam690(m): 6:59pm On Feb 05, 2018
Who this news help?
Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by SalamRushdie: 7:02pm On Feb 05, 2018
Nusaf:
[s][/s]
Dindirin, all my family members and myself have our PVCs and we are voting Buhari.

I wasn't referring to you na , I was referring to sane people please

14 Likes 2 Shares

Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by Chrisbeks: 7:02pm On Feb 05, 2018
And the free fall continues

1 Like

Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by Ifebaby16(m): 7:03pm On Feb 05, 2018
cheesy

Check my signature. You'll be happy you did
Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by Nusaf: 7:03pm On Feb 05, 2018
[s]
SalamRushdie:


I wasn't referring to you na , I was referring to sane people please
[/s]
Sane people like the 5 percent ipork miscreants.
Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by bendike: 7:03pm On Feb 05, 2018
Nusaf:
[s][/s]
Dindirin, all my family members and myself have our PVCs and we are voting Buhari.
How do i get this PVC sef. The one i have, i tried to use for pay-later but it was rejected as temporary voters card.
Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by KanwuliaExtra: 7:04pm On Feb 05, 2018
CHAI!
What a SHYTE HOLE!
Trump was RIGHT first and last time! cry

1 Like

Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by Yankee101: 7:04pm On Feb 05, 2018
Toh. When you walk up to a bank and force it to release customers' details as evidence without doing any thorough background investigation.

People have been reporting EFCC/banks/officials to international bodies. You'll see more action.

When you harass people because of their account balances.

When you think every young man with money is either corrupt or a yahoo boy.

And bankers foolishly releasing info for fear of EFCC.


Una think say na so world be? They've been pressuring Deutsche bank for Trump and Kushner's transaction details with the Russia but they refused to comply. That's banking. Confidentiality.

Not the asusu with shiny buildings we practise in Nigeria.

Economy go soon tank if we don't rectify this.

2 Likes 1 Share

Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by Nusaf: 7:04pm On Feb 05, 2018
bendike:

How do i get this PVC sef. The one i have, i tried to use for pay-later but it was rejected as temporary voters card.
Take the temporary voters card to their office, they will sort it out.

1 Like

Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by SalamRushdie: 7:07pm On Feb 05, 2018
Nusaf:
[s][/s]
Sane people like the 5 percent ipork miscreants.

This is Buharis last tenure bro ..take it from me

5 Likes 1 Share

Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by Yankee101: 7:07pm On Feb 05, 2018
And please remove this government right now or forget shame and bring people like Okonjo to turn the economy around or we are doomed because Buhari doesn't know what to do or can't do what must be done.

4 Likes 1 Share

Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by Vado(m): 7:08pm On Feb 05, 2018
Can our government ever get anything done without setting up of nonsense committees?

1 Like

Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by Nobody: 7:09pm On Feb 05, 2018
mikaael:


in the afterlife...buh am nt sure if u wud wanna go there nw
Nah...it's not yet time

1 Like

Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by luvinhubby(m): 7:09pm On Feb 05, 2018
GavelSlam:
They cannot.

They benefit from million of Nigerians and transactions.

You are on suspension, waiting to be expelled and you are here shouting they can't.

3 Likes 1 Share

Re: Egmont Group Plans To Expel Nigeria by sapientia(m): 7:14pm On Feb 05, 2018
Buhari is a failure not because he surrounded himself with Northern Muslims.

He is a failure because it took him 6 months to appoint demi failures to crumble and collapse our economy.

Have i told you Buhari can collapse any world economy in 2 months even if you join them together.

Kakistocracy Originale is being played out in Nigeria.

1 Like 1 Share

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