EFCC Officials Storm Peter Obi’s Polling Unit

• Officials from the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, otherwise known as EFCC stormed Labour Party’s presidential candidate, Peter Obi’s polling unit in Amatutu ward II.

• They declined an audience with the press but promised to respond to calls made through their helpline.

• Their presence however raised concerns amongst the electorates present for the election process.

EKO HOT BLOG reports that in the events of the 2023 Nigerian presidential election, officials from the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) arrived at the polling unit of the presidential candidate of the Labour Party (LP), Mr. Peter Obi.

The officials arrived at Obi’s Amatutu ward two, polling unit 019, in an unmarked white Toyota Hiace bus at exactly 10:25 am.

EDITOR’S PICKS:

• Beauty Queen With An Emotional Plea To Nigerians Ahead Of Elections

• Angel Smith On Why Slay Queens Have A Reason To Vote Peter Obi

• Bandits Kidnap School Children In Nasarawa State

Although the officials declined interviews from journalists, the leader of the team had a brief chat with the leadership of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) in the unit, urging them to call the commission’s helpline if they needed any assistance.

The leader also had a brief chat with Obi, who was coming back from a village tour.

After their brief visit, the team left the polling unit, promising to come back soon. Obi was still being expected at his Amatutu ward two, polling unit 019, where he planned to cast his vote.

It is unclear why the EFCC officials visited Obi’s polling unit, but their presence raised concerns among voters about the credibility of the electoral process. However, no official statement has been made regarding the visit.

FURTHER READING:

• Chelsea’s Problems Predates Me – Graham Potter Points Fingers At Tuchel

• I Rejected 20 Million Naira For Peter Obi – Amarachi Amusi

• Let’s Unite Against Political Violence – Ex Nollywood Actor, Kenneth Okonkwo

The election is ongoing, and all stakeholders are expected to conduct themselves in a manner that ensures a free and fair electoral process.

Watch our video of the week here