The US Secret Service has released a Most Wanted Fugitives list naming 32 people sought in connection with financial crimes and cyber fraud, according to Legit.ng. The publication says the list includes names and photographs and that rewards for information leading to arrests reach as high as $10 million. The announcement highlights the agency’s focus on fraud-related investigations and financial enforcement. No further operational details were provided in the feed.

The United States has designated a Nigerian national and three companies in Nigeria as alleged financial facilitators for the terrorist group, the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria. This action is part of a broader initiative that targets three individuals and six entities accused of facilitating the movement of funds for terrorist activities.

The United States government has sanctioned a Nigerian citizen and three Nigeria-based companies for allegedly facilitating financial transactions linked to the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), according to Ripples Nigeria. This action is part of a broader effort to combat terrorism financing.

The Nigerian National Committee of the International Press Institute (IPI Nigeria) has called for the immediate release of journalist Stanley Ugagbe, who was detained shortly after his employer, Secret Reporters, published an investigative report. IPI Nigeria urged security operatives to ensure Ugagbe's release in a statement signed by its Secretary.

The Nigerian Federal Government has requested an investigation into the death of Usama Murtala, a Nigerian citizen who died while in detention in Côte d’Ivoire. The demand for an inquiry and compensation for Murtala's family was made by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Ambassador Bianca Odumegwu-Ojukwu, during a meeting with the Ivorian Ambassador to Nigeria, Kalilou Traore.

The federal government has announced its intended actions regarding a man from Lagos who is accused of financing terrorism, with further details about the case being revealed.