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Yahaya Bello, the former governor of Kogi State, was still on trial on Wednesday at the Federal High Court in Maitama, Abuja, for allegedly committing a ₦80.2 billion scam.
The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) is reportedly prosecuting Bello on 19 counts related to money laundering, totaling ₦80,246,470,088.88.
Justice Emeka Nwite oversaw the proceedings, and the seventh prosecution witness was cross-examined.
Prosecution attorney Prof. Kemi Pinheiro (SAN) told the court at the reopened hearing that Prosecution Witness Seven (PW7) will be cross-examined and that three witnesses were available.
PW7, Olomotane Egoro, an Access Bank Plc compliance officer, mounted the witness box and confirmed that he was still under oath.
When defense attorneys cross-examined J.B. The witness, Daudu (SAN), affirmed that he submitted Exhibits 32, 33(1–11), and 34 and testified in response to a subpoena.
He further informed the court that he had previously testified regarding the identical papers before another Federal High Court, but he was unable to remember which particular defendants were involved or if he had testified as a PW2.
After that, the defense attempted to submit Certified True Copies (CTCs) of the other court’s documents.
Pinheiro brought up a procedural issue, claiming that the defense had not provided receipts proving payment for the CTCs, even though the prosecution did not contest the documents’ admissibility.
Furthermore, he insisted that the witness’s testimony had been consistent.
The objection was supported by Justice Nwite, who decided that the documents may only be included if payment receipts were shown.
The defense told the court that the receipts were still being sought.
Transactions between Keyless Nature Limited, Fazab Oil, and Abba Adaudu became the subject of additional cross-examination.
The witness attested to transfers of ₦200,000 and ₦8 million in Abba Adaudu’s favor as well as a countercheck payment at Access Bank’s Otukpo Branch.
PW7 attested that the following payments were paid for certain reasons in relation to local government inflows:
The Okehi Local Government has provided ₦7,500,144.61 for the provision of medical supplies;
On June 3, 2022, the Omala Local Government provided ₦10,863,247.50 for the provision of athletic supplies;
On June 6, 2022, Yagba East Local Government gave ₦12,228,400.10 to purchase medical supplies.
The entries in Exhibit 33(11), he said, were typical banking transactions.
The witness added that the Fazab Oil account opening package was not immediately available but could be obtained if needed.
In order to continue PW7’s cross-examination, Justice Nwite postponed the case until Thursday, February 5, 2026.
