Gbenga Daniel was in 2011 accused of money laundering, fraud and corruption while serving as the governor of Ogun state. SMH for our Nigerian courts!
News, Events, Entertainment, Lifestyle, Fashion, Beauty, Inspiration and yes... Gossip! *Wink*
LI_Mobile_Leaderboard_1
Friday, 2 March 2012
Gbenga Daniel discharged and acquitted of corruption charges
Gbenga Daniel was in 2011 accused of money laundering, fraud and corruption while serving as the governor of Ogun state. SMH for our Nigerian courts!
Naija we hail thee! I knew everything i was seeing was just sharwama frontings...
ReplyDeleteSome people just remain untouchable.
ReplyDeletelet his case be transferred to uk law court, if he is discharged n acquitted from the charges, then i will believe he is truly innocent of all accusations.
ReplyDeleteSo our Judges are yet to learn from Ibori's case. If this same man get to foreign prison now he wud start confessing his atrocities. Corruption has really suck this nation dry. May God save our land.
ReplyDeleteLinda i hope he does not end up like Ibori,well i suppose d ve all learnt frm him and wnt be travellin out anymore,There are always discharged and acquitted.
ReplyDeleteThey have started oh, small time now, the uk police will get hold of this same person and find evidence to convict him... this our judicial system self and this EFFC too....una own dey una body oh
ReplyDeleteNa today! After now, they will now arrest him in the UK and before you know it, he'll now start confessing of all the money he's stolen. shame to bad people...
ReplyDeleteonly in Nigeria we see criminal go free hissssss.
ReplyDeleteThe courts have done their jobs. Its the EFCC who failed to provide adequate evidence dat is to blame. This is Naija,anything can happen
ReplyDeleteEFCC is a toothless bulldog! all bark and no bite. Would have been very surprised if the outcome was any different. Nigeria...same old, same old. But I am still hoping against all hope that a change will eventually come.
ReplyDeleteHe shld b judged in london
ReplyDeleteTHE SAME WAY IBORI WAS DISCHARGED AND ACQUITTED BY ASABA HIGH COURT
ReplyDeletelet him not dare travelk to the uk otherwise.....ehh
ReplyDeleteO ga o
ReplyDeleteDid we expect anything different? only in Naija kmt
ReplyDeletesimon
Dis is ridiculous, discharged and acquitted on corruption charges worth 48bn....... Corruption don eat deep into our bone marrow. Rubbish
ReplyDeletena today
ReplyDeleteLook at it this way.
ReplyDeleteHere are the options given to the judges . .just two options:
- declare OGD a free man and yo get $500million
OR
- you and your entire generation are wiped out.
OK . . your choice to choose.
Hmm na wa oh.
ReplyDeleteGo to Beegists.blogspot.com to see a snake-like yam. Wonders shall never end!
Some ppl ar above d law,dat's y law dodges dem,dey dnt dodge law.justice wil never prevail if cont converin some fact
ReplyDeleteNigerians do not need sex in their daily lives again. Their leaders f**k them everyday!
ReplyDeleteIf this same man is tried in the U.K, he'll go to jail for a long time. I wonder how much passed under the table. Justice in Nigeria is sold to the highest bidder! This guy looted Ogun state dry!
ReplyDeleteAt least his wife can relax and enjoy tax payers money,while mere mortals like us continue to suffer for it..i mean who cares...seriously!!!
ReplyDeleteNigerians do not need sex in their daily lives again. Their leaders f**k them everyday!
ReplyDeleteIt was the same thing local courts said about James Ibori, only for Ibori to admit his guilt before a London court, so perhaps we could send Daniels to London???
ReplyDeleteNa wah ooooooooooo!
ReplyDeletejokers
ReplyDelete9ja for all,abi wetin una want make i talk?.......freedom for good and bad indeed.....next pleas@Linda
ReplyDeletewhen are we going to outsource our judiciary system to the UK?
ReplyDeleteit is long overdue.
He should go to Britain. They WILL find him guilty
ReplyDeleteWho did he bribe to get him off?
ReplyDeleteHe shouldn't relax because Asaba High court once discharged and acquitted Ibori of same corruption charges.
ReplyDeleteThey should go and try him in u.k
ReplyDeletewhat a country!
ReplyDeleteThe court didn't say there was not enough evidence, rather that the EFCC amended the charge from 15 to 43 without the leave of the court
ReplyDeleteWe know, normal Nigerian judiciary system, he finally settled the people in charge and they let him walk....... He shouldn't have hyped us by fleeing Nigeria few days to end his tenure
ReplyDeleteOur Judiciary is one of our biggest problem...........shame to their white & black uniform,useless peeps !
ReplyDeleteNIGERIA!!! OMA GA OO
ReplyDelete