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The Federal High Court in Abuja has ordered the remand of the former Chairman of the Code of Conduct Tribunal (CCT), Danladi Umar in the Kuje Correctional Centre.
The decision was taken on Thursday when the court heard the alleged corruption charges against Umar, it was learnt.
Justice Peter Kekemeke ordered the remand after the federal government arraigned the former CCT boss on four counts of corruption.
The federal government said its investigations found the defendant had abused his official position to give himself an undue advantage while he was head of the tribunal.
He was accused of using his wife’s bank account to collect the sum of ₦5.5 million from a contractor hired to paint the headquarters of the CCT in Abuja in 2021.
The federal government further alleged that on January 25, 2024, the defendant also collected ₦6 million from a contractor that handled the digitisation of the CCT’s records using his wife’s account.
The defendant was also accused of instructing another contractor to pay ₦2.43 million as his daughter’s tuition at Baze University, Abuja.
He was believed to have committed offences punishable under section 19 of the Corrupt Practices and Other Related Offences Act, 2000.
Umar, however, denied the charges.
After his plea, the prosecution counsel, Christopher Mshelia, applied for his remand in a correctional facility, even as he urged the court to set a date for the commencement of trial.
But the defendant through his legal team, urged the court to grant him bail pending the determination of the case.
Justice Kekemeke then adjourned the case to July 15 to hear the defendant’s application for bail.
Recall that the Senate sacked Danladi Umar as the Chairman of the Code of Conduct Tribunal (CCT) in 2024.
The Umar sack comes after the closed-door session of the lawmakers wherein the lawmakers approved the removal of the embattled CCT Chairman.
The Senate said more than 84 senators backed the move to oust Umar from office.
The Senate relied on section 157(1) of the 1999 constitution which states that 2/3 of the membership of the Senate can remove the head of any statutory body alleged to have indulged in gross misconduct and misdemeanour in office.
The lawmakers had earlier gone into an executive session to deliberate on the allegations against Umar after a motion was moved on the Order Paper by the Senate Leader, Senator Opeyemi Bamidele.
It was titled, “Invocation of the provision of Section 157 (1) of the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria 1999 as amended for the removal of the Chairman of the Code of Conduct Tribunal.”
The Senator noted that the CCT boss had failed to meet the required standard of a public officer to run the affairs of such a Tribunal.
He said the legislators have received a series of petitions, complaints and allegations of corruption and misbehaviour against the chairman.
