EFCC shares photos of property allegedly acquired by Fayose

The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) has released photos of a property which was wrongly acquired by the former Ekiti State Governor, Ayodele Fayose.
Fayose surrendered himself to the anti-graft agency in Abuja on Tuesday, October 16, 2018.

Reports show that the former Governor is still being interrogated by Economic and Financial Crimes Commission agents, 24-hours after he showed up at their office.

Speaking on the continued Fayose’s detention, EFCC’s spokesman, Wilson Uwujaren said “We are still within range. We are not keeping him but interrogating him.”

Photo of property allegedly acquired by Fayose

Meanwhile, the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission has asked the former Ekiti State Governor to return the N1.3 billion which he allegedly received from the office of the former National Security Adviser, Sambo Dasuki during the build-up to the 2014 governorship election in Ekiti state.

The former Governor, however, denied receiving any money after he was interrogated by three teams of Economic and Financial Crimes Commission investigators.

Photo of property allegedly acquired by Fayose

According to an Economic and Financial Crimes Commission source, “He said in his statement on oath that he never received any money despite the overwhelming evidence. The man is refusing to cooperate despite the overwhelming evidence we have.

“Despite the statements made by all these people indicating that Fayose received money, the man is still denying the allegations.”

Photo of property allegedly acquired by Fayose

Also, Timi Frank, former spokesman of the All Progressives Congress (APC) has alleged that the Federal Government has ordered the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission to poison Fayose.

Photo of property allegedly acquired by Fayose

Frank revealed that an EFCC source told him that the former Ekiti Governor was vomiting early in the morning.

The former APC spokesman said this in a statement which he sent to newsmen on Tuesday, October 17, 2018.

Credit: Pulse.ng