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The Nigeria Deposit Insurance Corporation (NDIC) has intensified efforts to protect depositors and strengthen the financial system through renewed collaboration with the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) on asset recovery and prosecution of bank-related financial crimes.
This commitment was reiterated by the NDIC Managing Director and Chief Executive, **Mr. Thompson Oludare Sunday**, during a courtesy visit by the corporation’s top management to the EFCC Chairman, **Mr. Olanipekun Olukoyede**, at the commission’s headquarters in Abuja.
The NDIC delegation included the Executive Director for Corporate Services, **Mrs. Emily Osuji**, Executive Director for Operations, **Dr. Kabir Katata**, alongside other senior officials of the corporation.
According to Sunday, effective cooperation with the EFCC is critical to the liquidation of failed banks, as asset recovery and debt collection play a key role in meeting the NDIC’s obligation to uninsured depositors. He noted that many bank failures are linked to fraud, mismanagement, and insider abuse, making enforcement actions essential.
He identified asset stripping and concealment by individuals connected to distressed banks as a major obstacle, stressing that enhanced asset tracing and enforcement are necessary to ensure justice and restore public confidence in the banking system.
Beyond asset recovery, the NDIC boss emphasized the importance of prosecuting financial crimes in the banking sector to deter future misconduct and promote discipline within the industry. He also restated the corporation’s mandate, which includes deposit guarantee, bank supervision, distress resolution, and bank liquidation.
In response, EFCC Chairman **Olanipekun Olukoyede** reaffirmed the commission’s readiness to support the NDIC, noting the long-standing collaboration between both agencies, particularly in investigations and technical capacity building.
He revealed that the EFCC operates specialized units, including a Bank Fraud Section dedicated to handling cases related to failed banks and NDIC investigations. Olukoyede encouraged the NDIC to submit outstanding cases for accelerated review and resolution.
The EFCC chairman further highlighted the commission’s Fraud Risk Assessment and Control Department, which focuses on preventive measures such as compliance monitoring, risk management, and strengthening internal controls across institutions.
Olukoyede assured the NDIC of continued cooperation in asset recovery, prosecution of offenders, and efforts aimed at safeguarding the stability and integrity of Nigeria’s banking sector.
