Human rights lawyer Femi Falana has called on Nigeria's Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) to investigate and prosecute officials over the alleged diversion of N33.75 billion meant for cash transfers to poor and vulnerable Nigerians. According to The Tide, Falana made the call in a statement issued Sunday, urging the anti-graft agency to collaborate with the Auditor-General for the Federation in probing the missing funds.

The African Democratic Congress (ADC) has described President Bola Tinubu's social intervention programme as a racket, following an Auditor-General's finding that N33.75 billion in cash transfers to 3.29 million households could not be verified. According to a statement issued by the party on Monday, the finding confirms suspicions that social investment under the Tinubu administration benefits officials rather than the poor. The report concerns Nigeria's federal government and its cash transfer scheme.

Jim Obazee, a prosecution witness for the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), stated that the late President Muhammadu Buhari and former Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Boss Mustapha, should have faced prosecution for an alleged fraudulent withdrawal of $6.23 million from the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN). Obazee provided this testimony before Hamza Muazu, the presiding judge.

The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) has stated that it recovered less than N2 billion of the N22 billion that former minister Mamman was found to have stolen. A court is set to make a ruling on the EFCC's request for the forfeiture of Mamman's assets, which are linked to his conviction.

The Director-General of Nigeria's National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control, Moji Adeyeye, said she had rebuilt the agency's previously poor image internationally, speaking at a press conference in Lagos on Monday. According to Channels TV, Adeyeye also disclosed that NAFDAC had cleared debts totalling about N3.2 billion inherited when she assumed office in 2017. She described the agency as once being regarded as 'good for nothing' before her reforms.

A PM News report assesses three years of Nigeria’s Economic and Financial Crimes Commission under Ola Olukoyede, citing EFCC figures for 34 months. According to the report, enforcement and prosecutions recovered funds, strengthened federal and sub-national revenue, returned working capital to institutions, companies and citizens, supported financial-market integrity, protected extractive and digital economies, denied suspects unlawful proceeds and improved Nigeria’s image. The claims are presented as the Commission’s account of its anti-graft campaign.