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Nasir El-Rufai, the former governor of Kaduna State, gave an explanation for his refusal to respond to inquiries from the Independent Corrupt Practices Commission (ICPC), citing his silence as a constitutional right rather than a sign of disobedience.
On February 19 and 20, 2026, El-Rufai, who is currently being investigated by the anti-graft agency, gave two handwritten statements to ICPC officers while being cautious and with his attorney, Ubong E. Akpan, present.
According to reports, the former governor admitted to reading the warning and said he understood its meaning in his initial statement on February 19.
“I am aware of the implications and meaning of the cautionary statement mentioned above. He wrote, “I would like to freely state, in front of my attorney, Ubong Akpan, Esq., from the chambers of Ubong Akpan.”
He continued by describing his personal history, which included his birth in Dandawa, Katsina State, in 1960, his upbringing in Kaduna, and his academic career at the University of London, Harvard University, and Ahmadu Bello University.
El-Rufai emphasized his experience in telecommunications, quantity surveying, and public service, citing his positions as Minister of the Federal Capital Territory (2003–2007), Director General of the Bureau of Public Enterprises (1999–2003), and two-term governor of Kaduna State (2015–2023).
He went on to say that he is retired and lives primarily in Egypt with his mother, who is 96 years old, and half of his family.
But he refused to answer the commission’s inquiries.
“On the advice of counsel, I have chosen to exercise my right to silence in response to your question, as well as all of your questions. He wrote, “I will not answer any questions or make any more statements.
“Report Findings to a Tribunal”
El-Rufai insisted that rather than questioning him further after almost two years of investigations, the ICPC should present its conclusions to a court.
“After conducting a thorough investigation for almost two years, I think the ICPC should present its findings to a court rather than to me. Only in a court of law will I address any accusations,” he declared.
He added that the inquiry was driven by politics.
“You are really looking into me because I am a prominent member of the African Democratic Congress (ADC), which is the only opposition party still in existence in Nigeria,” he wrote.
“This is because I don’t think these investigations amount to legal entitlement, unlike political persecution, which is a matter that only a judge can decide.”
El-Rufai upheld his position in a follow-up statement dated February 20, 2026, following the alleged presentation of new papers to him by investigators.
“In accordance with my statement dated February 19, 2026, and in the presence of my attorney Ubong E. Akpan, I would like to further state that I reserve my constitutional right to remain silent in response to any further questions or documents that may be presented,” he wrote.
“As I made very clear in my statement dated February 19, 2026, I will only answer these documents and inquiries in court.”
A Chief Magistrate’s Court in Bwari had previously granted the ICPC a 14-day remand order, which is anticipated to end on March 5, 2026.
The development represents the most recent development in the ongoing inquiry of the former governor, as the investigation’s story continues to be shaped by legal and political factors.
