₦airaland Forum

What of his sons from previous marriage?



And wetin the boy study - Cowology?

Madness...

A nother
P erson
C racks

The Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer, ESWAMA, Mrs Amaka Anajemba - Hold on, hold on - is this not that 419 woman who had her husband killed when she found out he was to remarry due her not producing any male heir

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A court in Nigeria has sentenced a woman to two and a half years in prison for her part in the country's biggest ever international fraud case.
Amaka Anajemba admitted helping her late husband to persuade an employee of a Brazilian bank to transfer millions of dollars into overseas accounts.

Banco Noroeste lost $242m through the latter half of the 1990s.

The court ordered Anajemba to surrender her houses in Nigeria, the US, UK and Switzerland to help repay the money.

Massive investigation

Anajemba is one of three suspects - the trial of the two other defendants has been adjourned until September.

She was convicted of convincing a senior official at Banco Noroeste, based in Sao Paulo, to siphon off the hundreds of millions of dollars in exchange for a promised $13m kickback on a fictitious contract for an airport in the Nigerian capital, Abuja.

The prosecution case was built up after an international investigation involving the authorities of more than a dozen countries.

The fraud was discovered in 1998 when Banco Noroeste was bought by a Spanish bank.

The Brazilian bank official, the company's head of international operations, was arrested three years ago during a trip to the US and extradited to Switzerland, where he was jailed for more than a year.

Widespread corruption

Most of the funds have since been recovered.

The judgement has been greeted enthusiastically by Nigeria's Economic and Financial Crimes Commission which described it as a landmark achievement.

The BBC's Anna Borzello in Nigeria's commercial capital Lagos says that the country is notorious for its advance fee frauds.

Known as four-one-nines after the Nigerian criminal code prohibiting such practices, greedy or gullible investors are invited to hand over money or bank account details on the promise of large future payments, which never arrive.

In its most common form unsolicited e-mails offer the recipient a share of the wealth of dead African dictators.

She no fit enter...

Zuma should have copyrighted this image.....

Zuma and stupidity be like....

www.nairaland.com/attachments/3717962_parallel_jpeg85e352dad89b950c847aa38789617f9c

good news....lets hope Arik don't mess up the cargo.

Quakertellicus1:
Even if GEJ came back tomorrow...things won't change.

The real problem is our dependence on oil, whose price is going to keep on going down for the next ten years.

The price of oil has always been manipulated. One of Nigeria's biggest problems is not understanding global politricks!

When the USA we jacking Iraq and then Libya's oil we should have predicted demand for our oil would drop along with oil prices.

When sanctions were lifted on Iran again we should have expected a drop in prices due to increased supply.

All of a sudden the US are an oil exporter again - ask yourself where has this oil they're now exporting come from?

ok

Whenever Lai Lai opens his mouth.....


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