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Gunmen believed to be kidnappers attacked a commercial vehicle belonging to Benue Links, the state-owned transport company.

About 17 candidates travelling to Otukpo for their examination centres in the ongoing Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME) are feared to have been abducted, although the exact number of victims remains unclear.

Information available to our correspondent says that the incident took place between 7–8 p.m. on Wednesday, April 15, along the Benue Burnt Bricks in Otukpo, Otukpo Local Government Area (LGA) of Benue State.

According to sources, the assailants waylaid the bus and robbed the occupants of their belongings before whisking them away into the bush.

An eyewitness, who spoke to journalists on the condition of anonymity, said the Benue Links bus, which was conveying about 18 passengers, ran into the kidnappers at about 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday night.

 

“The passengers were mainly young persons heading to Otukpo to sit for the JAMB examination scheduled for Thursday.

“Two people, the driver and one passenger, managed to escape. Incidentally, the passengers were mainly young men and women who travelled to sit for the JAMB examination scheduled for today (Thursday),” he said.

 

When contacted, the General Manager of Benue Links, Mr Alexander Fanafa, confirmed the incident, noting that the driver of the bus is presently undergoing interrogation at the police station in Otukpo for violating the company’s safety policy not to travel beyond 6:00 p.m.

 

He said, “As I speak with you, the driver has been arrested and is under investigation for traveling against company directive. I have warned all drivers to stop night journeys, as they would be held as first suspects if anything unfortunate happens.”

The General Manager further stated that the driver took his vehicle and loaded the passengers who were heading to Otukpo after official hours when the park manager, Mr Amedu, had closed, and ran into trouble, so he has been arrested.

The Executive Chairman of Otukpo Local Government Council, Prince Maxwell Ogiri, confirmed the incident, saying that it occurred between 7 and 8 p.m. on Wednesday.

He added that security agents have been mobilized to rescue the victims, stating that the victims are all young people coming to Otukpo to write JAMB examinations.

“It is true, I’m just coming out from a security meeting, and security operatives have been moved into the forest to help rescue the kidnapped victims.

“The victims are mainly young boys and girls coming to Otukpo to write JAMB,” Ogiri said.

However, when contacted, the Benue State Commissioner of Police, Ifeanyi Emenari, confirmed the situation, but said 14 passengers were kidnapped, while one passenger escaped.

The commissioner disclosed that he had already arrived in Otukpo and is conducting the rescue operation.

“I am in Otukpo now with all my team and DPOs who are here in the bush, and I am heading the operation.

“What happened was that one Benue Links bus carrying passengers coming to Otukpo was stopped and attacked by hoodlums, and 14 passengers were kidnapped, but one was able to escape,” he said.

According to him, the command had commenced an investigation into the incident, particularly the circumstances surrounding the journey.

He maintained that Benue Links management has a policy against night travel, but the driver allegedly picked up passengers after official hours.

“We know that Benue Links has a policy and don’t usually drive at night. So from what I got, they have already closed, but the driver, for reasons best known to him which we are still trying to find out, picked passengers along the road, and when he came here, the story you have is what we are having.

“But as we are investigating, we are on the ground to make sure that the victims are rescued,” Emenari said.

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There are governments that save for the rainy day, governments that prepare for the storm, and governments that, when the heavens open and money falls like tropical rain, rush outside with buckets full of holes. Nigeria, under President Bola Tinubu, has perfected a fourth category: the government that borrows during a windfall. It is a feat of fiscal acrobatics so astonishing that even the most cynical observers of Abuja’s budgetary theatre must pause in admiration. For decades, Nigeria has squandered oil booms with the reliability of a metronome. But this administration has achieved something more ambitious: it has managed to squander a boom before it even finishes arriving.

 

The US–Iran war has sent oil prices soaring to $115 per barA Government Addicted to Debtrel, nearly double the government’s benchmark of $64.85. Nigeria is earning an extra $92 million every single day; a torrent of unbudgeted cash that would make even the most jaded petro state accountant blush. In barely a month, Abuja has pocketed almost $3 billion in windfall revenue. If the conflict drags on, the country could rake in $30–$36 billion this year alone. And what has the Tinubu administration done with this unexpected bounty? Why, it has gone on a borrowing binge, of course.

 

In the past week alone, the National Assembly approved: a $5 billion loan from First Abu Dhabi Bank; a $1 billion UKEF backed loan for Lagos ports; a $6 billion external borrowing package, rubber stamped in under four hours, and a N68.323 trillion budget; the largest in Nigeria’s history. This is not fiscal policy. This is a national credit card with no spending limit. Nigeria’s public debt now hovers around $115 billion, and debt servicing will gulp N20.5 trillion in 2026; more than the budgets of health, education, and infrastructure combined. Yet the government borrows as though it were a teenager discovering online shopping for the first time. One might have expected that a historic oil windfall would inspire restraint. Instead, Abuja behaves like a gambler who wins the lottery and immediately takes out a loan to buy more lottery tickets.

 

The Senate: From Upper Chamber to Upper Cashier

The Senate’s role in this farce deserves special mention. Once conceived as a check on executive excess, it now functions as a conveyor belt for presidential loan requests. The $6 billion borrowing package was approved with the speed of a fast food order; no debate, no scrutiny, no hesitation. Former Vice President Atiku Abubakar, hardly a stranger to Nigeria’s fiscal melodramas, described the approval as “reckless urgency.” He is being polite. The Senate has not merely abdicated oversight; it has embraced its new role as a ceremonial stamp of approval, a kind of legislative rubber chicken waved over every loan document. One wonders whether senators even bother to read the fine print anymore, or whether they simply check the exchange rate, sigh, and sign.

 

The Oil Windfall That Will Not Be Saved

Other countries treat oil windfalls as blessings. Norway built a sovereign wealth fund so large it could buy entire countries. Saudi Arabia uses its surpluses to diversify its economy. Even Angola; long mocked for its corruption, has learned to stash away a portion of its oil riches. Nigeria, by contrast, treats windfalls as invitations to spend more, borrow more, and plan less. The Excess Crude Account, once envisioned as a rainy day fund, is now emptier than a politician’s promise after election day. The Sovereign Wealth Fund is a polite fiction. And fiscal discipline is a rumor whispered in the corridors of the Ministry of Finance. The tragedy is not that Nigeria is poor. The tragedy is that Nigeria is mismanaged.

 

The revised N68.323 trillion budget is a monument to fiscal optimism. It allocates N15.8 trillion to debt servicing; N15.4 trillion to recurrent expenditure, and N32.2 trillion to capital projects, many of them rolled over from previous years because the government failed to implement them. This is not a budget. It is a wish list. The government insists that the spending spree will “stimulate growth,” “unlock infrastructure,” and “stabilize the economy.” These are the same phrases Nigerian governments have used since the 1970s, usually moments before the economy collapses under the weight of its own contradictions.

 

Borrowing to Service Borrowing

The most farcical element of the Tinubu administration’s fiscal strategy is its reliance on borrowing to service existing borrowing. Nigeria now borrows to pay interest on previous loans, borrows to refinance old debts, borrows to fund recurrent expenditure, and borrows to cover budget gaps. This is not fiscal management. It is a Ponzi scheme with national colors. The administration insists that the debt is “sustainable.” So did Greece in 2008. So did Argentina in 2001. So did Nigeria in the 1980s; right before the IMF arrived with structural adjustment programs (SAP) that Nigerians still curse today.

 

Nigeria’s economy is a house built on sand: the naira remains fragile, inflation is suffocating households, foreign investors are fleeing, debt service consumes most of national revenue, oil production is unstable and non oil revenue is anemic. And yet, in the middle of this storm, the government has chosen to borrow more; at a moment when it should be saving aggressively. The oil windfall is a gift. But gifts require stewardship. And stewardship requires discipline. Neither is in abundant supply in Abuja.

 

Conclusion: A Nation at the Edge of a Fiscal Cliff

The expanded budget includes lavish allocations to the judiciary ahead of the 2027 elections, feasibility studies for politically convenient infrastructure, and capital projects that conveniently align with electoral maps. This is not economic planning. It is election year choreography. Nigeria is not being prepared for the future. It is being prepared for the polls.

 

The Tinubu administration inherited a difficult economy. But it has chosen to make it worse. Instead of using the oil windfall to rebuild reserves, strengthen the currency, reduce borrowing, and stabilize the economy, it has embarked on a reckless spending spree financed by loans that future generations will be forced to repay. Nigeria is earning billions, and saving nothing. And it is borrowing everything. History will not be kind to this moment. Nor will the bond markets. In the end, Nigeria’s tragedy is not that it lacks resources. It is that it lacks restraint. And in Abuja today, restraint is as scarce as electricity.

 

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On Friday, Nigeria’s Defence Headquarters confirmed the death of the Commander of the 29 Task Force Brigade in Benisheikh, Borno State, Brigadier General Oseni Braimah, and three other soldiers, following a ruthless attack on the military formation. Though this confirmation calmed initial reports that more than 17 soldiers were killed in the April 9, 2026 attack, it, however, ignited a deeper cause for concern among Nigerians, considering the fact that just about five months earlier, another brigadier general, Musa Uba, was murdered in cruel but avoidable circumstances near Wajiroko, in the same Borno State.

 

The attack on the military formation was not the only terrorist strike that week. That same Thursday, the devastating news of the soldiers who paid the supreme price had not been fully digested when another report filtered in, at night, that no fewer than eight persons had been killed by gunmen, in Mbwelle village, Bokkos Local Government Area of Plateau State. This was besides the bloodshed recorded in Shanga Local Government Area of Kebbi State on Easter Sunday, where 24 people were killed, according to the Kontagora Catholic Diocese, and in Kebbi and Kwara states, where 49 villagers were reportedly killed on Friday.

 

Despite the confusion, mourning and grief that followed the killing of these helpless civilians in various communities, described by authorities as some of the deadliest incidents recorded in recent months, the report of the military formation invasion and the killing of soldiers specifically caused panic attacks among citizens and gave a “hopeless situation” slant to the worsening security crisis. And this has become a trend since the beginning of the Boko Haram insurgency in 2009.

 

It is true that Nigeria’s security forces under the current administration have been dismantling bandit networks and killing scores of terrorists. But the relentless attacks on innocent citizens, which have led to the death of over 10,000 people in two years, and the kidnapping of more than 1,100 people in northern Nigeria, in just four months, appear to have enveloped security agencies’ efforts and boxed the current All Progressives Congress administration into a more precarious corner than previous opposition governments.

 

A few analysts have tried to compare the security situation under the late former President Muhammadu Buhari with the situation now. While some scored the President Bola Tinubu administration above his predecessor’s, others like Olu Fasan, in his article: “Recurring bloodbath: Nigeria is too fragile, too fractured to be safe”, said, “It has taken Tinubu less than three years in office to achieve a worse security situation than Buhari did in (his) eight years in power.”

 

I may not directly agree with this notion, but I know that the prevailing economic hardship or widespread poverty in the country, despite significant, growth-targeted policy reforms like exchange rate unification, subsidy removal, and fiscal coordination, can be justifiably linked to rising insecurity.

 

The Nigerian Institute of Social and Economic Research, in a 2024 study brief, titled: “Insecurity takes the lead as the key driver of poverty in Nigeria”, said, “Once a country experiences conflict and insecurity, it faces a reversal of economic development, which in turn increases the likelihood of further conflict, resulting in a cycle economists refer to as doom-loop. By undermining household livelihood activities on massive scales in Nigeria, increasing insecurity in the last five years has not only intensified poverty in the country, but has also opened up new frontiers of multidimensional poverty across Nigeria.”

 

Insecurity, according to NISER, drives poverty by disrupting and destroying livelihood activities and by reducing access to basic needs, thereby stifling meaningful improvement in the quality of life in Nigeria. This argument can be better appreciated if one considers how many Nigerians have abandoned leisure or commercial farming, especially in rural areas, owing to rising insecurity.

 

It would be unfair to pin the blame for this lingering crisis on the current administration; past governments were not also able to do much to stem the tide. But the fact that political IOUs seemed to have trumped competence during the initial formation of President Tinubu’s cabinet inadvertently gave room for unpalatable political treatment of delicate security matters across the states.

 

The Ministry of Defence, according to analysts, was the worst hit until recently, as analysts found it difficult to decode the consideration behind the choice of the two ministers who were initially saddled with such a priority responsibility. Perhaps, if the issue of security had been given the kind of attention it is being given now, from the beginning of the current administration, the terrorists might not have been this emboldened amid international focus.

 

The result is that, unlike when Nigeria was ranked the Number One Destination for Investment in Africa for two consecutive years (2012 and 2013), other African countries have, since then, continued to displace the nation, owing to a combination of factors, including accessibility and innovation, economic stability and investment climate, among others.

 

Of the 31 countries that were tracked in the 2024 edition of the “Where to Invest in Africa” report, published by Rand Merchant Bank and the Gordon Institute of Business Science, Nigeria was ranked as the ninth most viable destination for investment in Africa, behind South Africa, in fourth position; and Ghana, sixth. The 2025 report sadly reflected a further decline for Nigeria, by nine places, to the 18th position.

 

It doesn’t take an economist to understand that banditry, kidnapping, killings, among other forms of security crisis being witnessed on a large scale in Nigeria, can seriously damage the investment climate and trigger capital flight. Any government that picks the socio-economic well-being of its citizens as Number One on its priority chart must, therefore, go all out to first ensure the security of lives and property, against all odds.

 

That the Federal Government has published a list of 48 individuals linked to terrorism financing is a step in the right direction. That it has also secured 386 convictions, out of 508 cases in a mass terrorists’ trial, is another feat that can deter others and stem the tide, but politicians must, in the interest of the masses and the well-being of the nation, stop playing politics with this sensitive issue of insecurity.

 

Rather than mock or blame the APC administration for the current predicament, opposition figures and Nigerians as a whole must converge on the need to be united against this monster. However, the Tinubu administration must also avoid actions or statements that could trigger a revolt at this period. With the economic challenges from almost every angle, Nigerians seem to be constantly on edge.

 

In March 2014, the APC, then the main opposition party, lambasted the former President Goodluck Jonathan administration for trying to cover up its “incompetence and cluelessness” in tackling the Boko Haram insurgency.

 

The APC, in a statement signed by Lai Mohammed, its interim National Publicity Secretary at the time, said, “A country that has no discernible counter-terrorism strategy that will clearly identify the multiple means for preventing, responding and defeating terrorist groups, including the alignment of political, military, social and economic instruments and objectives, cannot expect to successfully battle any insurgency.”

 

Now that the APC is the ruling party, and Nigeria is still not out of the woods, should citizens still agree with the party’s assertion? How the authorities handle the situation will determine the answer. What goes around comes around!

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Nearly 40 years ago in London, I was invited to dinner by a Nigerian woman I knew in Lagos.

 

She had described the place in general terms, but I arrived at an upscale home with some serious luxury.  She was kind enough to show me around, and following a stylish dinner, she described how she had acquired the place, mentioning headline Nigerian names.

 

I had no reason to doubt her: some of them called during the evening.  I declined her offer to share her conversations with them.

 

It was my personal introduction to the scale of Nigerian property in the English capital, as she described who owned what or lived where.

 

While my visits to England at the time were work-related and I had little time to socialise, I did meet several teenage Nigerian students whose parents were glad to send them abroad for education.

 

They patrolled the streets of London in exotic cars, and I thought it was ironic that, in isolation away from Nigeria, the young ladies were often being manipulated by their fathers’ friends.

 

In the decades that followed, I read stories of politically exposed Nigerians, particularly state governors, for whom the UK was the first address in money laundering.

 

 

On a few occasions, I have alluded to that phenomenon in this column.  They acquired expensive homes, cars and even gold phones.  One, Diepreye Alamieyeseigha, fled London disguised as a woman.  Another, James Ibori, was tried and jailed.

 

Keep in mind that there have been about 185 governors since May 1999, and that London is nearly always their first port of call.

 

It is humbling to reflect on what percentage of this number has, in the past 26 years, sunk Nigerian wealth into the soil of England, with considerable swathes lost to middlemen and smooth women.

 

Remember: in 2006, the then-Minister of State for Finance, Nenadi Usman, criticised governors, saying that they disappeared abroad just days after receiving state allocations and after visiting Bureau De Change operators.

 

In 2007, a famous Human Rights Watch report, “Chop Fine,” described the case of Rivers State in grim detail.

 

The problem is that it is not always governors, as demonstrated by the story, “Abuja on Thames,” which appeared in the British monthly, Private Eye, in March 2019.   That month, I commented on that story, which involved the astonishing wealth in that country of Paul Ogwuma, a former governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria.

 

The full Nigerian picture of capital flight, elite consumption, and political patronage was on display when the Panama Papers in 2016 and the Pandora Papers in 2021, two massive international media investigations in which our Premium Times participated, uncovered how the world’s rich and powerful deploy offshore mechanisms to hide their possessions.

 

 

As always happens, no Nigerian lost a kobo, let alone a heartbeat, as a result of those investigations, because in Nigeria, crime and hypocrisy quite literally pay.

 

And then in 2024, a list appeared of 58 deceased Nigerians with unclaimed assets in the UK, as part of a daily-updated “Bona Vacantia” (BV) list, meaning that having remained unclaimed, they are now considered the property of the Crown.

 

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The Nigerian government does not inform Nigerians about the BV list or the claims process, so those properties are probably lost forever.

 

Remember also, the case of Nigerian “government” property on the verge of forfeiture in the UK a few years ago.  In New York and Maryland, in the US, Nigerian governors and diplomats have left behind a long trail of property issues.  In 2012, Alamieyeseigha forfeited $401,931 in traceable assets to the US government when President Jonathan’s government failed to claim them.

 

And so, the rich continue to flourish, and in January 2026, Tax Policy Associates of the UK published the extensive investigation, ‘Who secretly owns Britain? The hidden offshore owners of £460bn of UK property.’

 

A report in The Londoner, based on that investigation, peeled back the layers to link the late Herbert Wigwe, the former chief executive of Access Holdings, to about 106 properties.  That placed him at No. 7 on a list of “The overseas power players in London’s property market,” with each property registered under shell companies outside the country, leaving none of them directly traceable to him.

 

While some of these practices are legal, especially on the part of private businessmen, the problem is that Nigeria has, for decades, been burdened by an army of much smaller ants eating away at her. Most of them are pillars of society, either claiming sainthood or praying for it, while the people from whom they amassed their wealth starve to death.

 

 

But there is another side: in Nigeria, the Tax Policy Associates investigation, like the arrests of Dariye and Alamieyeseigha and the trial of Ibori, would have been impossible.

 

“Abuja on Thames” would never have been investigated or published. Not the Pandora Papers. Not the Panama Papers.

 

Because we are traders. We are either buying or selling. When the aroma of money or power is present, some would sell their very souls. It is why we are where we are.

 

The system, of course, is in many ways pre-rigged. On real estate matters, we operate a fragmented administrative system with multiple overlapping authorities, incomplete digitisation, and overwhelming opacity. The FCT and state capitals are stories of greed.

 

This is because the Land Use Act vests all land in each state in the governor (and the President for the FCT). This means that, technically, no one “owns” land outright; one only holds a Certificate of Occupancy. That creates enormous scope for discretionary allocation and corruption, since governors and the FCT minister can grant or revoke rights, and often do.

 

This is why an FCT minister is a king. He can allocate land to whomever he pleases:

Relatives of the First Lady were thrice removed.

His wife.

Fourth cousins.

Underage children.

Governors, again.

EFCC officials.

ICPC officials.

Code of Conduct Bureau officials.

Girlfriends and their friends.

Supreme Court judges.

Court of Appeal judges.

INEC officials.

Senators.

Top police officers.

 

Among others, remember the FCT land scam of 2004; the Ministerial allegations involving the current FCT Minister, Nyesom Wike; and the 57 multi-billion-naira properties linked to former Attorney-General Abubakar Malami.

 

 

Just imagine what a Tax Policy Associates-style investigation of real estate ownership in Nigeria’s big cities would reveal.

 

Because in Nigeria, power is deployed into service only when we pray in the mosque or the church.  Outside that, power is for the self.

 

And if you can export that power abroad in funds that belong to the commonwealth, to deprive other Nigerians of it and make you live like a king forever, so much the better!

 

Sonala Olumhense

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President Jonathan's Steward, Taxi Driver,305 Others Nominated For National Award

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The Nigerian government on Thursday released the list for the 2013/2014 National Honours Award recipients. The list containing 307 names had President Goodluck Jonathan's steward, a traffic warden and others included.

The Investiture will hold on Monday, 29th September 2014 at the International Conference Centre, Abuja.

See full list below:

LIST OF 2013/2014 NATIONAL HONOURS AWARD

 

AIR MARSHAL ALEX SABUNDU BADEH CHIEF OF DEFENCE STAFF CFR

MAJ. GEN. KENNETH MINIMAH CHIEF OF ARMY STAFF CFR

REAR ADMIRAL USMAN JIBRIN CHIEF OF NAVAL STAFF CFR

AIR VICE MARSHAL ADESOLA AMOSU CHIEF OF AIR STAFF CFR

ALHAJI SULAIMAN ABBA ACTING INSPECTOR GENERAL OF POLICE CFR

HON. JUSTICE BOLARINWA O. BABALAKIN FMR. SUPREME COURT, JUDGE CFR

HON. JUSTICE ABUBAKAR BASHIR WALI JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT, (RTD) CFR

HON. JUSTICE IBRAHIM TANKO MUHAMMAD JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT CFR

HON. JUSTICE CHRISTOPHER M.CHUKWUMA – ENEH JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT CFR

 

HON. JUSTICE MUHAMMAD S. MUNTAKA COOMASSIE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT CFR

HON. JUSTICE JOHN AFOLABI FABIYI JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT CFR

HON. JUSTICE OLUFUNLOLA OYELOLA ADEKEYE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT CFR

MOHAMMED SAMBO DASUKI NATIONAL SECURITY ADVISER CFR

BUKAR GONI AJI FORMER HEAD OF SERVICE OF THE FEDERATION CFR

MR. DANLADI I. KIFASI, OON, mni HEAD OF SERVICE OF THE FEDERATION CFR

AMB. AYO OKE DIRECTOR-GENERAL, NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY CFR

 

HRM OBA DR. VICTOR ADEMEFUN A. KILADEJO TRADITIONAL RULER CFR

 

CHIEF PHILIP C. ASIODU OUTSTANDING PUBLIC SERVANT CFR

BRIG. GEN. JONES O. AROGBOFA (RTD) CHIEF OF STAFF TO THE PRESIDENT CFR

HRH ALAYELUWA OBA (DR.) JIMOH OYEWUMI A.TRADITIONAL RULER CFR

 CHIEF KOLAWOLE BABALOLA JAMODU, OFR

FORMER MINISTER/ PRESIDENT OF M.A.N. CFR

CHIEF OLUDOLAPO IBUKUN AKINKUGBE ENTREPRENEUR CFR

CHIEF (DR.) EMMANUEL C. IWUANYNWU BUSINESS MAN CFR

JIMOH IBRAHIM FOLORUNSHO, OFR ENTREPRENEUR CFR

ALHAJI IBRAHIM ADEJOH IDRIS FORMER GOVERNOR CON

HON. JUSTICE OLATOKUNBO ODUYINKA OLOPADE CHIEF JUDGE, OGUN STATE CON

HON. JUSTICE ALOY NWEKE NWANKO CHIEF JUDGE, EBONYI STATE CON

HON. JUSTICE ISUA IDONGESIT NFEM BASSEY CHIEF JUDGE, AKWA IBOM STATE CON

HON JUSTICE NASIRU A, AJANAH CHIEF JUDGE, KOGI STATE CON

HONOURABLE JUSTICE HAKILA YALAH HEMAN CHIEF JUDGE, GOMBE STATE CON

HONOURABLE JUSTICE KATE ABIRI CHIEF JUDGE, BEYELSA STATE CON

ALH. ABDULKADIR SAIDU TAMBUWAL GRAND KHADI, SOKOTO STATE CON

HON. JUSTICE AMINA ADAMU AUGIE JUSTICE OF THE COURT OF APPEAL CON

HON. JUSTICE ABUBAKAR JEGA ABDUL-KADIR

JUSTICE OF THE COURT OF APPEAL CON

DR. PETER ODILI FORMER GOVERNOR CON

ENGR. MUHAMMED ABBA GANA FORMER MINISTER CON

CHIEF THOMAS IKEOKWUADEM AGUIYI-IRONSI FORMER MINISTER CON

HM OBA (DR.) FREDRICK E. OBATERU AKINRUNTAN TRADITIONAL RULER CON

AMB. DAN SULEIMAN FORMER AMBASSADOR CON

OLOROGUN FELIX O. IBRU BUSINESS MAN CON

CHIEF OLUSEGUN OLADIPO OSUNKEYE CHAIRMAN, NESTLE PLC CON

HON JUSTICE ALI UMAR ERI FORMER C.J. KOGI STATE/DG NATIONAL JUDICAL INSTITUTE CON

HAMIDU GAMBARI ERUBU RETIRED CIVIL SERVANT/ PROMINET

EDUCATIONIST FOR OVER 50 YEARS CON

JUSTICE OBANDE FESTUS OGBUINYA JUSTICE OF THE COURT OF APPEAL CON

CHIEF JOHN E. KENNETH ODIGIE OYEGUN FMR. GOVERNOR CON

CHIEF TOM IKIMI POLITICIAN/FMR. MINISTER CON

AHMAD RUFA’I SANI SENATOR /FMR. GOVERNOR CON

HRH MUHAMMODU ISA MUHAMMADU TRADITIONAL RULER/EMIR OF JAMA’A CON

ERELU OLUSOLA I.A. OBADA FORMER DEPUTY GOVERNOR/FORMER MINISTER CON

MR. MUTIU OLANIYI A. SUNMONU M.D. SPDC CON

HON. JUSTICE P.D. DAMULAK CHIEF JUDGE, PLATEAU STATE CON

CHIEF (DR.) MICHAEL OLAWALE COLE FORMER PRESIDENT, NIGERIAN INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT CON

CHIEF (DR.) MRS. ONIKEPO AKANDE FORMER MINISTER CON

SEN. NKECHI J. NWAOGU SENATOR CON

SEN. CHRISTOPHER BABAJIDE OMOWORARE SENATOR CON

 

DAME VIRGY N. ETIABA FORMER DEPUTY / ACTING GOVERNOR/ EDUCATIONIST CON

SENATOR IYIOLA OMISORE FMR. SENATOR/FMR DEPUTY GOVERNOR CON

SEN. MARAFA KABIR GARBA SENATOR CON

UMAR AYINLA SARO BUSINESSMAN CON

FUNSO K. LAWAL, OON INDUSTRIALIST CON

CHIEF (DR.) THEODORE AHAMEFULA ORJI GOVERNOR CON

MALLAM ISA YUGUDA GOVERNOR CON

BARR. SULLIVAN IHEANACHO CHIME GOVERNOR CON

DR OLUSEGUN MIMIKO GOVERNOR CON

ALHAJI SA’IDU USMAN NASAMU DAKINGARI GOVERNOR CON

DA DAVID JONAH JANG GOVERNOR CON

SENATOR IBIKUNLE AMOSUN GOVERNOR CON

DR JOHN KAYODE FAYEMI GOVERNOR CON

BRIG. GEN. RAJI RASAKI (RTD) FORMER MILITARY ADMINISTRATOR CON

MALLAM IBRAHIM SHEKARAU HON. MINISTER CON

PROF. CHINEDU O. NEBO, OON HON. MINISTER CON

MRS. SARAH RENG OCHEKPE HON. MINISTER CON

ARC. MIKE ONOLEMEMEN HON. MINISTER CON

MR. LABARAN MAKU HON. MINISTER CON

HAJIYA ZAINAB MAINA, MFR HON. MINISTER CON

ARC. MUSA MOHAMMED SADA HON. MINISTER CON

AMB. BASHIR YUGUDA HON. MINISTER CON

MR. EZENWO NYESOM WIKE HON. MINISTER CON

SENATOR FEMI OKUNRONMU SENATOR CON

MR. OLATUNDE JOHN AYENI CHAIRMAN, SKYE BANK PLC CON

MR. GODWIN EMEFIELE GOVERNOR, CBN CON

SENATOR GEORGE THOMPSON SIKIBO JP SENATOR CON

MAJOR GEN. SURAJ ALAO ABDULRAHMAN FORCE COMMANDER, LIBERIA ARMED FORCES CON

DR. ABDUALLAHI UMAR GANDUJE DEPUTY GOVERNOR, KANO STATE OFR

AMB. (DR.) MARTIN IHOEGHIAN UHOMOIBHI PERMANENT SECRETARY, MINISTRY OF FOREIGN

AFFAIRS OFR

KOBIS ARI THIMNU SSG, ADAMAWA OFR

ALH. SAHABI ISA GADA SSG, SOKOTO STATE OFR

PROF. MKPA AGU MKPA SSG, ABIA STATE OFR

GARVEY ACHEN YAWA SSG, TARABA STATE OFR

HANNATU INTI UGAH (MRS) HEAD OF SERVICE, KADUNA STATE OFR

MAJ. GEN. SHEHU USMAN ABDULKADIR PIONEER FORCE COMMANDER, FIRST AFRICAN

UNION AND ECOWAS PEACE MISSION IN MALI OFR

BOLAJI AYORINDE, SAN LEGAL PRACTITIONER OFR

ENGR. (CHIEF) AMIN IBRAHIM MOUSSALLI GROUP MANAGING DIRECTOR AIM GROUP LTD OFR

CHIEF GAFAR KAYODE ANIMASAHUN GROUP MANAGING DIRECTOR AIM GROUP LTD OFR

PA. MICHAEL TAIWO AKINKUNMI DESIGNER OF THE NATIONAL FLAG OFR

MIKE AGBEDOR ABU OZEKHOME (SAN) LEGAL PRACTITIONER OFR

CHIEF SIMON NSUNNDU OKEKE FMR. CHAIRMAN POLICE SERVICE COMMISSION OFR

HRH. ABUBAKAR UMAR SULEIMAN TRADITIONAL RULER OFR

CHIEF VICTOR UMEH POLITICIAN OFR

ALHAJI BUHARI BALA FORMER MINISTER OFR

SENATOR UMAR ABUBAKAR ARGUNGU SENATOR OFR

PROF. OLOYEDE IS-HAQ OLAREWAJU FORMER VICE CHANCELLOR UNIVERSITY OF ILORIN

OFR

DR. GREGORY IKECHUKWU IBE VISITOR GREGORY UNIVERSITY OFR

CHIEF JOE KYARI GADZAMA, SAN, MFR LEGAL PRACTITIONER OFR

SIR EMMANUEL N. MADUEKWE CHAIRMAN FIRST TARZAN MOTORS LTD OFR

CHIEF ADENIGBA F. FADAHUNSI RTD CUSTOM OFFICER OFR

HRH. PRINCE AL WALEED BIN TALAL FOREIGN INVESTOR OFR

JUDE NNODUM, SAN LEGAL PRACTITIONER OFR

DAFE AKPEDEYE, SAN LEGAL PRACTITIONER OFR

DR. IGWE AJA-NWACHUKWU PRO. CHANCELLOR, EBONYI STATE UNIVERSITY OFR

MR. ERICO MONFRINI LEGAL PRACTITIONER OFR

PROF. PETER T. AKPER, SAN LEGAL PRACTITIONER OFR

ENGR. BEKINBO R. DAGOGO-JACK CHAIRMAN, PRESIDENTIAL TASK FORCE ON POWER OFR

AMB. GODSON ONYEMACHI ECHEGILE FORMER AMBASSADOR OFR

PROF. WILLIAMS BARNABAS QURIX VC, KADUNA STATE UNIVERSITY OFR

ALAHAJI SANI SIDI D.G . NATIONAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY (NEMA) OFR

SHEIKH ABDULHAFEEZ ABOU RELIGIOUS LEADER OFR

BRIG. GENERAL NNAMDI OKORIE AFFIA FORMER D.G. NATIONAL YOUTH SERVICE CORPS OFR

RT. HON. BATHEL NNAEKA AMADI SPEAKER, PAN AFRICAN PARLIAMENT OFR

DR. ALEX C. OTTI M.D. DIAMOND BANK PLC OFR

ENGR. M. A. K. ABUBAKAR, MFR DEPUTY CHIEF OF STAFF TO THE PRESIDENT OFR

LT. GEN. CHIKADIBIA ISAAC OBIAKOR CHAIRMAN UNITED NATIONS BOARD OF INQUIRY IN ABIYEI OFR

MR. MIKE OMERI AGBO-OMERI DG. NATIONAL ORIENTATION AGENCY OFR

UKURA SAMUEL TYONONGO, FCA AUDITOR GENERAL FOR THE FEDERATION OFR

MR. JONAH OGUNNIYI OTUNLA ACCOUNTANT GENERAL OF FEDERATION OFR

BASHORUN SEINDE AROGBOFA EDUCATIONIST/AUTHOR OFR

MR. JOHN KENNEDY OPARA PUBLIC SERVANT OFR

DR. VALERIE AZINGE SECRETARY, NATIONAL CONFERENCE OFR

MR. DAVID SHIKFU PARRADANG COMPTROLLER GENERAL OF IMMIGRATION OFR

HONOURABLE ARUA ARUNSI MEMBER, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE OFR

PROF. BARTHOLOMEW OKOLO FORMER VC, UNIVERSITY OF NIGERIA NSUKKA OFR

MRS. CATHERINE UJU IFEJIKA MANAGING DIRECTOR, BRITENIA–U NIG. LTD OFR

FAITH TUEDOR MATHEWS GROUP MANAGING DIRECTOR/CEO MAINSTREET BANK OFR

PROF. KIMSE AMAEBI BIYE OKOKO CHAIRMAN, COMMITTEE OF PRO-CHANCELLORS OFR

PROF. EPIPHANY AZINGE DIRECTOR-GENERAL, NIGERIAN INSTITUTE OF ADVANCED LEGAL STUDIES (NIALS) OON

DIG SULEIMAN DAUDA FAKAI DIG OON

ATIKU YUSUF KAFUR DIG OON

EMMANUEL ONYEDIKACHI UDEOJI DIG OON

PETER YISA GANA DIG OON

DIG. MARVEL ENAJERO AKPOYIBO DIG OON

ABDEL RAHMAN OLAJIDE AKANO DIG OON

PHILEMON IBRAHIM LEHA DIG OON

JALAL AHMAD ARABI STATE HOUSE COUNSEL OON

HON. JUSTICE GABZIU ADEMOLA BAKRE RTD. JUDGE OON

MAJ. GEN. FELIX O. A. IORSHASE (RTD) FORMER PROVOST MARSHAL NIGERIA ARMY OON

ADAMU MUHAMMED GARIN GABAS PERMANENT SECRETARY IN JIGAWA STATE OON

CHIEF (DR.) FABIAN NWAORA BUSINESS MAN OON

PROF. OSITA OGBU ACADEMICIAN OON

MR. AKINSANYA SUNNY AJOSE RETIRED HEAD OF SERVICE, LAGOS STATE OON

MAJ. GEN. SUNDAY NLEMCHUKWU CHIKWE FORMER GOC 81 DIVISION, NIGERIA ARMY OON

PROF. ISRAEL OLATUNJI ORUBULOYE ACADEMICIAN OON

PROF ANDREW JONATHAN NOK ACADEMICIAN OON

PROF. CYPRIAN OGBONNA ONYEJI VICE CHANCELLOR, ESUT OON

PROF. OPEOLUWA OLADEINDE ADEKUNLE

MEMBER POST GRADUATE COMMITTEE, ACADEMIC HEALTH SERVICE COMPUTER OF

EASTERN CAPS OON

MR. OSCAR ONYEMA CEO, NIGERIAN STOCK EXCHANGE OON

DR. PATRICK I. OKPAH BUSINESS MAN OON

AMB. ALIYU DALA HASSAN DIPLOMAT OON

FOLUSHO OLANIYAN (MRS) MANAGING DIRECTOR, UTC NIG. PLC OON

MOHAMMED SANI KALLAH RESEARCHER OON

OTUNBA THEOPHILUS OLUWOLE AKINDELE ENGINEER OON

BEN MURRAY – BRUCE (MR) BUSINESSMAN OON

HRM. OVIE RICHARD L. OGBON TRADITIONAL RULER OON

SIR STEVE B. OMOJAFOR CHAIRMAN ZENITH BANK PLC OON

MR. CHUKWUEMEKA GODSWILL ONWUKA CHAIRMAN ENTERPRISE BANK OON

ALH. SULEIMAN YAHAYA CHAIRMAN NAHCO OON

CHIEF (SIR) EMMANUEL UMEOHIA CEO, EMABUMEH AND SONS LTD OON

ABUBAKAR LADAN ZARIA MUSICIAN OON

MR. BERNARD O. N. OTTI GED FINANCE AND ACCOUNTS NNPC OON

DR. AMINU LADAN SHAREHU DG/CEO, NATIONAL TEACHERS INSTITUTE KADUNA OON

MR. JOSEPH OLUREMI AKANDE COMMISSIONER FCSC, ABUJA OON

AMB. CHUKWUDI N. OKAFOR NIGERIA’S AMBASSADOR TO THAILAND OON

MR. ADEYEMO M. TUNDE ACCOMPLISHED CIVIL SERVANT OON

DR. SHEHU YAHAYA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK (ADB) OON

CECILIA AKINTOMIDE SECRETARY, ADB TUNISIA/ IVORY COAST OON

MAHMOOD AHMADU CEO. OLS SERVICES OON

DR. ADO JIMADA GANA MUHAMMAD CIVIL SERVANT OON

DR. ABDULLAHI Y. SHEHU DG. INT. GOVT. ACTION AGAINST MONEY LAUNDRING IN WEST AFRICA

OON

AMB. BINA CITIP SELCHUM DIPLOMAT OON

AMB. ESTHER AUDU (MRS) NIGERIA’S HIGH COMMISSIONER TO THE GAMBIA OON

MANU GARBA (MFR) CHIEF COACH, UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM OON

MRS. BEATRICE E. JEDY-AGBA EXECUTIVE SECRETARY NAPTIP OON

OBONG MICHAEL A. AFANGIDEH ENTREPRENEUR/ POLITICIAN OON

HIS EMINENCE IME A. UMOETTE RELIGIOUS LEADER OON

HRM OFFONG (ENG) EFFIONG ROBIN ASABI TRADITIONAL RULER OON

ALHAJI MUHAMMADU NADADA UMAR FORMER DIRECTOR-GENERAL SMEDAN OON

ALHAJI GIMBA YA’U KUMO MANAGING DIRECTOR, FEDERAL MORTGAGE BANK OF NIGERIA

OON

BOMA OZOBIA, LLM FORMER PRESIDENT COMMONWEALTH LAWYERS ASSOCIATION OON

PROF. SHEHU ARABU RISKWA FORMER VC, USMAN DANFADIO UNIVERSITY, SOKOTO OON

DR. (CHIEF) DAVID OGBA ONUOHA ENTREPRENEUR OON

IBRAHIM MOHAMMED MERA PUBLIC SERVANT/DCG CUSTOMS OON

PETER DEDEVBO COACH UNDER 20 NATIONAL FEMALE FOOTBALL TEAM OON

DR. AKILU NDABAWA SECRETARY PRESIDENTIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON NATIONAL CONFERENCE OON

PROF. ABDUL GANIYU AMBALI VC UNIVERSITY OF ILORIN OON

IDRIS ABIODUN JAWANDO RETIRED DIRECTOR ENGINEERING CIVIL AND SANITARY INFRASTRUCTURE

OON

STELLA UGBOMA PROMINENT LAWYER, FMR. PRESIDENT OF FIDA OON

MRS. KATHERINE PHILIP ADAMU CHIEF CATERING OFFICER, STATE HOUSE MFR

HAMALAI JUMMAI GWALEM HOUSE KEEPER, PRESIDENTIAL WING, NNAMDI AZIKIWE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT MFR

MR. FELIX IKUMAPAYI, FDC DIRECTOR, DIRECTORATE OF STATE SERVICE (DSS) MFR

OLALEKAN ODUGBEMI, FDC DIRECTOR, DIRECTORATE OF STATE SERVICE (DSS) MFR

HON. FARUK MALAMI YABO HON. COMMISSIONER IN SOKOTO STATE MFR

HON. GABRIEL HAMADAMA HON. COMMISSIONER, IN ADAMAWA STATE MFR

ELDER (DR,) MRS. HANNAH ODEPO-YAMA RETIRED SECONDARY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL MFR

MR. KNUT ULVMOEN EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, DANGOTE GROUP MFR

ENG. YUVAL LEVY GM. SCC NIGERIA LTD. MFR

HAJIYA ZAINAB ABU BELLO EDUCATIONIST MFR

ALH. KABIR ALKALI MUHAMMED ACCOUNTANT MFR

PROF. HAFEZ ABUBAKAR EDUCATIONIST MFR

DOUKPOLA FRANCIS AMAEBI BANKER MFR

ALH. NUHU ABDULKADIR TRADITIONAL RULER MFR

MR. N. G. PATEL INDUSTRIALIST MFR

AMB. ADAMU SAIDU DAURA POLITICIAN MFR

CHIEF (MRS.) LEILA EUPHEMIA APINKE FOWLER LEGAL PRACTITIONER MFR

KENNETH EMEKA NWABUEZE (ENGR.) CONSULTANT MFR

BARR. JOEL SABO ANINGE TRADITIONAL RULER MFR

BLESSING OKAGBARE ATHLETE, GOLD MEDALLIST 2014 COMMONWEALTH GAMES MFR

BISHOP DR. (MRS.) IREYEESORISEONE AKUMAGBA CLERGY MFR

CHHIEF (DR.) CHRISTIAN OBIDINNA OGEDAZI, BL LEGAL PRACTITIONER MFR

IDRIS IBRAHIM GINSAU DIRECTOR IN JIGAWA STATE CIVIL SERVICE MFR

CHIEF (MRS.) DOHERTY BOLAJOKO BIMBOLA EDUCATIONIST MFR

MR. UDEME ONOFIOK UFOT BUSINESSMAN MFR

PROF. OLUWOLE DANIEL MAKINDE SCIENTIST MFR

MRS. MAIDEN IBRU PUBLISHER GUARDIAN NEWS PAPER MFR

MR. IMEH USUAH TAXI DRIVER MFR

DR. JOE OKEI-ODUMAKIN HUMAN RIGHT ACTIVIST MFR

PROF. NIYI AKINNASO LECTURER MFR

ALH. AHMAD BADAMASUIY RETIRED CIVIL SERVANT MFR

CHIEF (DR.) MURTALA ADEBAYO LEGAL PRACTITIONER MFR

PROF. KEVIN MICHAEL OGON ETTA EDUCATIONIST MFR

 

RT. HON. ATOZA IHINDAN POLITICIAN MFR

ADEDAPO OLUSEUN ABIODUN AKANDE BUSINESS EXECUTIVE MFR

MR. EBERE YOUNG ACHARAIKE MEDIA CONSULTANT MFR

CHIEF (MRS.) MOJI MAKANJUOLA JOURNALIST MFR

ELDER URUM KALU EKE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, PUBLIC SECTOR, FIRST BANKS PLC MFR

MUHAMMAD BABANDEDE DEPUTY COMPTROLLER GENERAL OF IMMIGRATION MFR

DAVOU TIMOTHY PWAJOK EXECUTIVE CHAIRMAN OF AFRIMINES LTD MFR

HRH. HARUNA TANKO JIBRIN KUJE TRADITIONAL RULER MFR

HRH. ALH. HASSAN ATTAHIRU BUNGUGU TRADITIONAL RULER MFR

EMMANUEL AMUNEKE ASSISTANT COACH, UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MFR

NDUKA UGBADE ASSISTANT COACH, UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MFR

EMEKA AMADI GOALKEEPER TRAINER MFR

MR. ENGENIUSZ LAC HOWSKI CHAUFFER, NIGERIA HIGH COMMISSION, CANADA MFR

PATIENCE OKAEME CAPTAIN, UNDER 20 NATIONAL FEMALE FOOTBALL TEAM MFR

CHIEF MRS. NKECHI OKEMINI MBA NATIONAL PRESIDENT, NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN SOCIETIES MFR

HAJIA RAMATU BALA USMAN FORMER NATIONAL PRESIDENT, NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN SOCIETIES MFR

MR. KENNETH NNEBUE ACTOR MFR

OMOTOLA JALADE EKEINDE FILM MAKER /ACTRESS MFR

AJOKE SYLVA JACOBS ACTRESS MFR

NNIMMO BASSEY ENVIRONMENTAL RIGHTS ACTIVIST MFR

CHIEF OLADEJI FASUAN RETIRED PERMANENT SECRETARY MON

SE-ALABO (AMB) DAGOGO CLAUDE-WILCOX FMR. AMBASSADOR MON

ABRAHAM NDANA YISA LEGAL PRACTITIONER MON

HASSAN MUHAMMAD LIMAN ESQ, SAN LEGAL PRACTITIONER MON

CHIEF (DR.) SYLVANUS O. EBIGWEI MEDICAL DOCTOR MON

SALIHU SINTALMA ABUBAKAR PUBLIC SERVANT MON

ALIYU OMAR CIVIL SERVANT MON

HRM. OBA JACOB OLUFEMI OMOLADE JP TRADITIONAL RULER MON

HRH. EZEKWO SAMUEL CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT MON

ONUH ISAAC MICHAEL HEAD, PRESIDENTIAL STEWARDS MON

ADO AHMAD G. DABINO PUBLIC SERVANT MON

CPL. SOLOMON DAUDA TRAFFIC WARDEN MON

MRS.MAIRO I. LONDON EDUCATIONIST MON

ODO CLAIRE KALANGO ADMINISTRATOR MON

DR. NATHANIEL CHIDI NWANERI ACCOMPLISHED TEACHER MON

OBA MICHAEL ADESINA TRADITIONAL RULER MON

ALH. SHITU MUHAMMED BUSINESS MAN MON

YUSUF KUNLE POLITICIAN/YOUTH MOBILIZER MON

EGBAIYELO TEMITAYO TEAM SECRETARY, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

AYODEJI OLARINOYE TEAM DOCTOR, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

GABRIEL OYENUGA TEAM PHYSIOTHERAPIST, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

MORAKINYO ABODUNRIN TEAM MEDIA OFFICER, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

SULEIMAN ABUBAKAR TEAM COORDINATOR, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

MOHAMMED KAFA EQUIPMENT MANAGER, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

MUSA MUHAMMED PLAYER, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

SUNDAY ALAMPASU PLAYER, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

ABDULAZEEZ ABUBAKAR PLAYER, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

UZOHO ODINAKA PLAYER, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

ZAHARADEEN BELLO PLAYER, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

ALIU ABUBAKAR PLAYER, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

OBASI CHIGOZIE PLAYER, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

MUSA YAHAYA PLAYER, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

SAMUEL GODWIN OKON PLAYER, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

CHIDIEBERE NWAKALI PLAYER, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

AKINJIDE IDOWU PLAYER, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

SALIHU A. BABA PLAYER, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

GODWIN SAVIOUR PLAYER, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

ALFA ABDULLAHI PLAYER, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

MAKANJUOLA HABEEB PLAYER, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

CHIDERA EZEH PLAYER, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

SUCCESS ISAAC PLAYER, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

KELECHI IHEANACHO PLAYER, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

AWONIYI TAIWO PLAYER, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

DENNIS OKON NYA PLAYER, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

JAPHET RAYMOND PLAYER, 2013 NATIONAL UNDER 17 FOOTBALL TEAM MON

PROF. ALASHILE ABIMIKU EDUCATIONIST MON

ASISAT OSHOALA HIGHEST GOAL SCORER, 2014 UNDER 20 FIFA FEMALE FOOTBALL COMPETITIONS MON

AMINAT ADENIYI GOLD MEDALLIST 2014 COMMONWEALTH GAMES MON

ABDULAZEEZ IBRAHIM GOLD MEDALLIST 2014 COMMONWEALTH GAMES MON

ESE BRUME GOLD MEDALLIST 2014 COMMONWEALTH GAMES MON

LOVELINE OBIJI GOLD MEDALLIST 2014 COMMONWEALTH GAMES MON

MARYAM USMAN GOLD MEDALLIST 2014 COMMONWEALTH GAMES MON

ODUAYO ADEKUOROYE GOLD MEDALLIST 2014 COMMONWEALTH GAMES MON

OLUWATOYIN ADESANMI GOLD MEDALLIST 2014 COMMONWEALTH GAMES MON

PAUL KEHINDE GOLD MEDALLIST 2014 COMMONWEALTH GAMES MON

ADEKOYA JAMIU POLICE INSPECTOR FRM I

SGT. JAFARU WADZANI POLICE OFFICER FRM II