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An employee of the Ikeja Local Government was found guilty after the Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Related Offenses Commission discovered and dismantled a visa fraud gang in Lagos.
On March 12, 2026, Justice O.A. Okunuga of the Ikeja High Court (Criminal Division) found the official, Michael Kuyoro, guilty after he acknowledged his involvement in fabricating official documents to support fraudulent visa applications.
The Italian High Commission’s appeal, which expressed concern over dubious documents supplied by 22 Nigerian visa applicants, set off the dispute.
It was discovered that the applicants had falsified introduction and invitation letters to bolster their applications.
According to ICPC investigations, Kuyoro misused his position to create fictitious documents on Ikeja Local Government letterhead, pretending that the applicants were council employees or affiliates in order to increase their chances of obtaining visas.
Additionally, it was discovered that he had obtained ₦50,000 from Samuel Orebela, an accomplice who is still at large, in order to help the fraudulent procedure.
After entering into a plea agreement with prosecutors, Kuyoro’s initial four-count arraignment was reduced to two counts of conspiracy and making false statements under the Corrupt Practices and Other Related Offenses Act, 2000.
To the lowered charges, he entered a guilty plea.
His conviction was made possible by the ICPC prosecution team’s presentation of the case’s facts after the plea.
In his ruling, Justice Okunuga sentenced Kuyoro to two years in jail on each count, to be served concurrently, with the possibility of fines of ₦10,000 for one count and ₦100,000 for the others.
Three months of community work under the Nigerian Correctional work’s supervision was also mandated by the court.
In addition, he received a ₦1 million bail for good behavior and was permanently barred from public service by being registered in the ICPC Criminal Offenders Database.
Justice Okunuga used the decision to draw attention to issues with the efficacy of current anti-corruption sanctions, characterizing them as antiquated and insufficient.
In order to guarantee harsher penalties that accurately reflect the seriousness of contemporary corruption offenses, he demanded an immediate review of the legislation.
In response, the ICPC reiterated its commitment to combating corruption, especially those involving abuse of office.
It asked citizens to report suspicious activity through its official channels and cautioned public officials against engaging in fraudulent tactics.
