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A former Minister of Youth and Sports during the administration of President Muhammadu Buhari, Solomon Dalung, has faulted the Presidency’s defence of the Chief of Staff to the President, Femi Gbajabiamila, over allegations surrounding Prince Adeniyi Adeyemi Matthew.
He added that the official response issued by presidential spokesman, Bayo Onanuga, failed to address critical questions about how a purportedly fictitious presidential agency was allegedly operating within government circles.
He said whereas the Presidency sought to exonerate Gbajabiamila, its explanation revealed gaping holes in government oversight.
He said the Presidency must explain how an individual allegedly forged an appointment letter, operated from the Federal Secretariat, recruited personnel, engaged government institutions, met diplomats and reportedly obtained a Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) account without being detected.
He also queried reports that the alleged agency was included in the national budget.
“If the council was fake, how did it get into the budget,” Dalung said.
He argued that budget proposals go through several stages of executive and legislative review before approval and asked who introduced, processed and approved the alleged provision.
Dalung also queried how office space was allegedly obtained at the Federal Secretariat, asking which authority approved the space allocation and why the operation was not discovered earlier.
He also questioned reports of the death of Dolapo Babatunde Tanimola, whom investigators said was identified by Adeyemi as the person who helped procure the alleged forged appointment letter.
Dalung asked if investigators performed an autopsy, coroner’s inquest or forensic review of Tanimola’s communications and financial records.
But Dalung said while the allegations against Adeyemi were before the court, accountability should not end with the prosecution of one person.
He said the government should explain how its institutions interacted or failed to detect what the Presidency described as a fictitious agency.
Dalung urged the Presidency to release documentary evidence, timelines and official records regarding the purported inclusion of the agency in the national budget, its alleged operations within the Federal Secretariat and the breakdown of institutional safeguards.
