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The Federal Capital Territory’s Minister, Nyesom Wike, has threatened to close 34 foreign embassies in Abuja over unpaid ground rents. The Socio-Economic Rights and Accountability Project (SERAP) has called on President Bola Tinubu to act and stop this “alleged threat.”
“Such a move would violate international law and diplomatic protocols,” SERAP warned in a statement released on its official 𝕏 Twitter on Monday, June 9.
Citing Article 22 of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations, SERAP stated that diplomatic missions are inviolable and that their property cannot be searched, requisitioned, attached, or executed.
“Nyesom Wike, the FCT Minister, should be immediately warned by President Tinubu to revoke the threat to shut down 34 embassies in Abuja.
Vienna Convention Article 22, paragraph 1 declares that “[t]he premises of the mission shall be inviolable.”
Article 22, paragraph 3, states that “[t]he mission’s premises, their furnishings and other property thereon, and the means of transport of the mission shall be immune from search, requisition, attachment, or execution,” the group said.
Recent revelations by the Federal Capital Territory Administration that at least 34 embassies in Abuja have unpaid ground rents going back to 2014 are said to be the source of the problem.
Together, these missions owe more than ₦3.66 million.
Ghana, Thailand, Côte d’Ivoire, Russia, the Philippines, the Netherlands, Turkey, Guinea, Ireland, Uganda, Iraq, Zambia, Tanzania, Germany, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Venezuela, Korea, Trinidad and Tobago, Egypt, Chad, India, Sudan, Kenya, Zimbabwe, Ethiopia, Indonesia, the European Union, Switzerland, Saudi Arabia, China, South Africa, and Equatorial Guinea are among the embassies that have been designated as defaulters.
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Others, such the Zambia High Commission (₦1,189,990), Indonesia’s Defense Attaché (₦1,718,211), and China’s Economic and Commercial Counselor’s Office (₦12,000), have debts ranging from as little as ₦150 to more than ₦1 million.00.
The decision issued on May 26 by FCT Minister Wike required enforcement measures on 4,794 properties that had unpaid rents ranging from 10 to 43 years.
The embassies that had similarly defaulted were likewise covered by this directive. However, in response to public outcry and the sensitivity of diplomatic relations, Tinubu intervened, providing a
14-day grace period that concludes on Monday (Today).
The FCTA’s Director of Land, Chijioke Nwankwoeze, indicated that embassies and other defaulters would be subject to penalty fees of ₦2 million or ₦3 million, depending on the location of their properties.
While SERAP recognised the significance of revenue collection, it stressed that such actions must not violate diplomatic protocols or international agreements.
