Executives at the National Electronic Media Institute of South Africa (Nemisa) have resigned following a forensic investigation that uncovered prima facie evidence of financial misconduct related to a R50 million digital training programme. The Communications Minister has initiated a crackdown in response to the findings of the probe, which has raised concerns about the management of funds within the organization.

South African police have opened a fraud case following allegations that nearly R3 million in funds was misappropriated at the National Industrial Workers Union (NIWU). Two union members have denied the allegations, according to IOL. Police are investigating the matter, while the labour registrar has issued a notice of intention to cancel the union's registration. The case remains under investigation and no findings have been confirmed.

Nigeria's Auditor-General has raised concerns over N33.75 billion in cash transfers made to 3.29 million Nigerians, citing a lack of evidence to verify the payments. According to the audit, the National Cash Transfer Office (NCTO) showed missing records and weaknesses in financial controls. The findings raise questions about transparency and accountability in the government's cash transfer programme, which is designed to support vulnerable citizens across the country.

Former Makerere University Vice Chancellor, Prof. Venansius Baryamureeba, has urged for investigations into Deputy Speaker of Parliament Thomas Tayebwa and Clerk to Parliament Adolf Mwesige regarding allegations of financial impropriety. He emphasized that all public officials accused of corruption should undergo due process, as stated in his message on X (formerly Twitter).

President Yoweri Museveni has instructed Finance Minister Henry Musasizi to investigate the diversion of Shs54 billion intended for Uganda's international debt payments to private companies in the UK and Japan. This directive was communicated in a letter dated June 14, 2026, highlighting concerns over the management of the country's financial obligations.

An opinion piece in Premium Times by Kayode Oladele examines how a past US investigation into alleged money transfers linked to Siemens could affect Atiku Abubakar's presidential ambitions. According to the report cited, nearly $25 million was wired by offshore corporations into more than 30 US bank accounts opened by Jennifer Atiku, involving firms including Guernsey Trust Company Nigeria Ltd., LetsGo Ltd. Inc. and Sima Holding Ltd., alongside transfers tied to the American University.