The chairman of Nigeria's Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC), Ola Olukoyede, said on Monday that more than 40 staff members have been dismissed for corruption and financial fraud since he assumed office. In a post on X, he stated that under his leadership, agency personnel living lavish lifestyles are investigated. The comments were reported by Information Nigeria.

A Punch opinion article responds to columnist Sonala Olumhense's recurring criticisms of Nigeria's Economic and Financial Crimes Commission and its Executive Chairman, Ola Olukoyede. The piece describes Olumhense as a habitual critic whose annual September commentaries target the EFCC's work, which the author characterises as globally acclaimed. The article frames the dispute as a question of the anti-graft agency's accountability and transparency, while defending the commission's record against Olumhense's position.

Nigeria's anti-corruption agency chairman, Ola Olukoyede, has disclosed the names of EFCC officers currently facing prosecution, along with the reasons behind the legal action, in a video that has been widely shared online. According to Legit.ng, the disclosure concerns staff of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission itself, highlighting internal accountability efforts within the agency. The report did not specify how many officers are involved or detail the charges against them.

The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) has filed a 12-count charge against Bello Bodejo in connection with $2.5 million in terrorism financing. This development follows ongoing controversy surrounding the prosecution of IIHL boss Immanuel Alex Enumah in Abuja and Wale Igbintade in Lagos, as reported by ThisDay Live.

Nigeria's Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) says assets recovered from proceeds of crime are being converted into institutions serving the public. According to the agency's chairman, a forfeited private university in Kaduna State is now operating as a federal university, while another high-value institution in Kebbi State was recently handed over to the Federal Government. The EFCC presented the conversions as examples of how recovered criminal proceeds are being redirected toward public benefit, particularly in the education sector.

The media team of former Abia State Governor Theodore Orji has denied social media reports claiming that operatives of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) conducted a raid related to him. They described the reports as 'deliberately crafted' misinformation.