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Former Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board Registrar Dibu Ojerinde’s no-case submission in a ₦5.2 billion fraud case against him has been dismissed by Justice Obiora Egwuatu of the Federal High Court in Abuja. The case was initiated by the Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Related Offences Commission (ICPC).
According to reports, the court concluded on Tuesday that Ojerinde has a case to answer based on the preliminary evidence offered by the anti-corruption agency.
Justice Egwuatu ruled that the prosecution’s witnesses had adequately linked Ojerinde to the alleged crimes, mandating that he enter his defense.
“The no-case submission is now dismissed.
“The prosecution has established enough evidence requiring the defendant to offer explanations,” the tribunal’s ruling stated.
The case was deferred until July 16 for the defendant to begin his defence.
Ojerinde, a former head of JAMB and the National Examinations Council (NECO), was charged in July 2021 with 18 counts of illegal diversion of public funds, abuse of office, and conspiracy to defraud the federal government.
According to Ebenezer Shogunle, the ICPC’s lead lawyer, the alleged crimes breach sections 19, 24, 25(1)(a) and (b) of the Corrupt Practices and Other Related crimes Act of 2000, as well as section 1(1)(b) of the Advance Fee Fraud Act of 2006.
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Ojerinde attempted to settle the case through a plea bargain in February 2022 through his lawyer, Ibrahim Ishyaku (SAN), but the deal fell through and the trial resumed.
The ICPC then questioned many witnesses and closed its case, causing the defence to make a no-case petition, which was later thrown down.
Among the principal claims, the ICPC accused Ojerinde of diverting billions of naira into private firms and personal accounts while serving as registrar of JAMB and NECO.
The panel also said that he gave himself an unfair advantage, which violated anti-graft rules.
However, Ojerinde has pled not guilty to all of the accusations.
