Academic literature on the topic 'Nigeria. Economic and Financial Crimes Commission'

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Journal articles on the topic "Nigeria. Economic and Financial Crimes Commission"

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CHIOKE, Stephen Chinedu, Basil Chukwuemeka NWANKWO, Ikeotuonye Victor OKONKWO, and Florence C. AGBODIKE. "ECONOMIC AND FINANCIAL CRIMES COMMISSION (EFCC) AND WAR AGAINST WHITE-COLLAR CRIMES IN NIGERIA." Journal of Public Administration, Finance and Law 29 (2023): 97–110. http://dx.doi.org/10.47743/jopafl-2023-29-09.

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The activities of corrupt individuals engaged in white-collar crimes still persist despite EFCC’s existence. This study was thus conducted to examine: the achievement of EFCC on containing money laundering and misappropriation of funds in Nigeria; and the implementation of EFCC’s anti-graft mandate in terms of obtaining money by false pretense and fraudulent banking in Nigeria. The study adopted scooping and survey method wherein 301 participants were sampled from selected states in Nigeria. It revealed that the fight against money laundering and misappropriation of funds; and obtaining money by false pretense and fraudulent banking were to a low extent implemented by EFCC. This finding is sacrosanct for understanding the dynamics of the anti-graft war in Nigeria. The study’s originality/value stems from its departure from the apparently over flogged issues regarding causes and/or effects of corruption to interrogating the extent of the performance of EFCC’s objectives through mixed method design.
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Suleiman, Naziru, and Aidi Ahmi. "Investigation in the Net of the Nigerian Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC): A Case Study." Journal of Social Sciences Research, SPI6 (December 25, 2018): 701–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.32861/jssr.spi6.701.708.

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The objective of this paper is to understand the investigation of economic and financial crimes by the Nigeria’s Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC). Thus, the study through the use of case study from the qualitative research paradigm attempts to understand from the perspectives of experts from EFCC, the investigation of categories of economic and financial crimes. The findings revealed the concentration on the investigation of Public Sector Corruption (PSC) as compared to other forms of economic and financial crimes. Therefore, the paper recommends the strengthening of the investigation capacity of the EFCC to cover all forms of economic and financial crimes. Notwithstanding the need to stem the tide of PSC in Nigeria, other forms of economic and financial crimes equally have the tendency to retard the country backward in all its developmental processes.
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Akogwu Chukwunonso, Joseph, Dennis Ezeh Kelechukwu, Ojo Idowu Akinwumi, Udoji Raphael, and Aideloje Sunday. "Economic and Financial Crimes Commission and Anti-Corruption Crusade in Nigeria, (2015-2020)." International Journal of Research and Innovation in Social Science VII, no. XII (2023): 431–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.47772/ijriss.2023.7012036.

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Corruption has proven to be intractable in Nigeria, with resultant consequences on the political, economic and socio-cultural development of the nation. Though past military regimes, before the return to democratic government in 1999, initiated series of anti-corruption crusades at various times, corruption in high and low places continued to be on an alarming increase. With the return to democratic governance, President Olusegun Obasanjo saw to the establishment of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) in 2002, which amongst others is vested with the responsibilities of prevention, investigation and prosecution of individuals, groups and institutions found culpable or corrupt, and unearth frauds and recover public loots in the country. After over a decade of the commission’s existence in the country, corruption remain a pandemic, which informed President Muhammadu Buhari’s second major promise during his campaign in 2015, to fight and completely eradicate corruption. Between 2015 and 2020, a lot a successes and failures have punctuated the activities of the commission and this is the thrust of this study. The Institutional Approach was used as the theoretical framework for the study and we relied on materials collected from secondary sources. Among other recommendations of the study, the Federal Government of Nigeria should speedily take steps to establish special courts to deal specifically with corruption cases while the Judicial Service Commission and the Nigeria Bar Association should be strengthened to deal firmly with alleged cases of corruption or misconduct involving Judges and lawyers respectively.
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Ogwiji, Joseph. "Forensic Accounting and Financial Crimes: An Empirical Evidence from Operatives and Trainers of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, Academy, Nigeria." European Journal of Accounting, Auditing and Finance Research 11, no. 3 (March 15, 2023): 54–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.37745/ejaafr.2013/vol11n35466.

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Financial crimes in the public sector continue to be on the increase despite the effort of the Nigerian government in preventing the incidence of fraud and corruption through measures, such as establishing and strengthening organs of accountability and promoting the global best corporate practices. In view of this challenges, it become necessary to examines the effect of attributes of forensic accountants– Investigation of financial Crime and Corruption Skill (ICC), Knowledge and Expertise (KE), Litigation Support Services (LSS) on the financial crime (FC) in Nigerian public sector. The study employed cross-sectional design and a survey method. of the 110 questionnaires distributed, 53 questionnaires were returned valid and analysed. The study used PLS-SEM (SmartPLS 3.0) and IBM SPSS ver. 20.0 as the primary statistical analysis tools. The results of the study confirm that Knowledge and Expertise and Support Services of a forensic accountant has a significant positive effect on Financial Crime and it shows that investigation of crime and corruption has an insignificant negative effect on financial crime. Thus, the findings revealed that the forensic accountant attributes have significantly higher levels of KE, LSS on FC concerning fraud prevention, detection, management and response. Also, investigation of corruption discourages financial crime though not on high. The implication of this study might result in the overall reduction of fraud and fraudulent acts, promote institutional, regulatory and legal framework, and create awareness amongst the accounting and auditing institutions in the Nigerian public sector.
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Umar, Bello, Umar Abbas Ibrahim, and Peter Eriki. "Forensic Accounting and Incidence of Fraud Detection." International Journal of Finance & Banking Studies (2147-4486) 9, no. 2 (June 5, 2020): 72–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.20525/ijfbs.v9i2.680.

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The study described and explained forensic accounting and the incidence of fraud detection in Nigeria. The objectives of this study were to identify personal skills requirements and, assess the types of investigative techniques used in forensic accounting. A literature review was conducted to set up the conceptual and theoretical framework for the study. A quantitative approach was used by administering a structured questionnaire. A total of 101 investigators from Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) were used as sample for the study. We employed Jarque Bera statistics to conduct the analysis using the E views software. There is a significant relationship between forensic accounting personal skills; investigative techniques and fraud detection in Nigeria. The scope of the study was only in Nigeria and all samples were drawn from the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC). The study concluded despite all fraudulent activities, forensic accounting is proffering solutions for fraud prevention and detection in Nigeria. It was recommended for practitioners to engage in further training on forensic accounting personal skills and techniques.
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Umar, Ibrahim, Rose Shamsiah Samsudin, and Mudzamir bn Mohamed. "Ascertaining the effectiveness of Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) in tackling corruptions in Nigeria." Journal of Financial Crime 25, no. 3 (July 2, 2018): 658–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/jfc-01-2017-0003.

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to appraise the Nigerian Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) of their role in tackling systemic corruptions and to associate how institutional and organizational factors influence the performance of the EFCC. Design/methodology/approach Data were gathered through in-depth interviews, non-participatory observations and documentary analysis. Findings The results of the integrative analysis show that the EFCC has apparently been ineffective, and further improvization of the organization is needed. Poor performance of the EFCC was associated with factors such as lack of commitment, inefficient judiciary, insufficient budgets and incompetent personnel. Practical implications This study recommends further improvements in the form of a greater political will, improved legal process and also elevated budgetary funds and recruitment of personnel to the EFCC. Originality/value The study adopted a descriptive, qualitative case study approach to describe the current state of the EFCC in Nigeria.
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Oluwadamilare, Ikusemiju Ayokunle, and Anthony Ekwueme. "NEWSPAPER FRAMING OF THE ACTIVITIES OF THE ECONOMIC AND FINANCIAL CRIMES COMMISSION UNDER PRESIDENT MUHAMMADUBUHARI’S ADMINISTRATION." Humanities & Social Sciences Reviews 8, no. 3 (October 1, 2020): 1472–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.18510/hssr.2020.83148.

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Objectives of the Study: The purpose of this study was to examine newspaper framing of the activities of the EFCC under President Buhari, using four purposively selected newspapers. In doing this, the researchers focused on the prevalence of frames, most prominent frames, and interpretations they gave to the activities of EFCC. Methodology: Content analysis and critical discourse analysis were adopted as the research methods. By means of the constructed week sampling technique, 288 editions of the selected newspapers years were studied. Results: It was found that six (6) frames constituted 75% frame prevalence rate, while two (2) frames constituted 15% non-prevalence rate. The corruption-combating/criminalisation frame was the most prominent. Interpretation of the reports revealed that some newspapers presented EFCC as victimisers, while some appraised its activities at mitigating graft in Nigeria. Application/implications: The implication of these results is that journalists need to improve in their framing anti-corruption efforts as part of their social responsibility to the Nigerian society. Originality/ Novelty: This study has contributed to our understanding of the role of the media in promoting good governance and accountability in a developing country like Nigeria.
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Jones, Oguadinma Joshua, and Ozor Adanne Chioma. "Fighting Kleptocracy in Democracy: An Assessment of the Efficacy of Anti-graft Policy Enforcement in Nigeria." World Journal of Social Science 9, no. 1 (January 22, 2022): 49. http://dx.doi.org/10.5430/wjss.v9n1p49.

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Financial crimes in Nigerian socio-political milieu have been more recurrent in contemporary times. The paper attempted to assess the performance of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) from inception as a platform to evaluate the efficacy of anti-graft policy enforcement in Nigeria. It sought to establish whether the persistence of graft offences by Nigerian government officials was fallout of flaws emanating from censored operational space to restrict of the agency’s autonomy. Statutorily, it was mandated to prosecute all financial corruption in public offices, money laundering, advance-fee fraud and other offences related to these. However, in spite of these efforts, the war against corruption in every sphere is far from over. The paper anchored on the rational choice theory as analytical framework and employed the secondary source of data collection and analysis. Arguably, the EFCC operations have not been effective since the number of convictions for financial crimes in public offices is considered relatively low as against the level of the offense in the country. Again, the personnel of the agency were deemed to lack the required autonomy to address the intricacies of fighting the crime. Therefore, to reduce the spate of financial embezzlement, the Nigerian public laws should be amended to embrace a credible method of nominating candidates with good track records for political positions and public offices. In the same vein, more realistic autonomy should be given the operatives of the EFCC with a view to elicit more credible enforcement of the anti-graft law.
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PAUL, SALISU OJONEMI, and Prof Chikelue Ofuebe. "Unabated Corruption in the Government of Nigeria Despite the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission: Who Bells the Cat?" Society & Sustainability 2, no. 2 (September 17, 2020): 45–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.38157/society_sustainability.v2i2.129.

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This paper examines the different dimensions and continuous corrupt practices in the federal government of Nigeria amidst President Buhari administration’s anti-corruption songs and war (2015 – date). It is observed that the menaces of infrastructural deficits are persistent and unabated due to billions of dollars that are carted away by both political and public office holders on a seasonal basis, and misfit appointment of public officials popularly referred to as ‘favoritism’ and the ‘lopsidedness.’ The study which is qualitative with data gathered from secondary sources. The paper found the fact that political and public office holders across administrations in Nigeria perceived corruption as a worthwhile venture despite the campaign against corruption. It is also noticed that the EFCC created to lead the anti-corruption war only barks without biting. The study advocated, among others, that the National Assembly should immediately reevaluate and review the Nigerian administration of the criminal justice system.
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Opudu, Okubokeme Derek, and Stanley Ogoun. "Money laundering conviction rate and capital formation in Nigeria." Accounting 9, no. 2 (2023): 121–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.5267/j.ac.2022.12.001.

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Drawing from the Financial Action Task Force (FATF, G7) recommendations and the Nigeria Anti-Money Laundering Act that provides the penance and dissuasion for crimes in Nigeria, this study sought to interrogate the efficacy of money laundering conviction rate as an instrument of anti-money laundering policy on capital formation in Nigeria. The study is hinged on contemporary deterrence theory. The study adopted the ex-post facto research design and used quarterly data from 1Q 2010 to 4Q 2019, which was sourced from the Nigerian Financial Intelligence Unit (NFIU), Economic and Financial Crime Commission (EFCC) and CBN statistical reports. Hence, Error Correction Model (ECM) was utilized to analyze the data. The findings indicate that the current money laundering conviction rate (MLCR) has a negative and non-significant effect on capital formation in Nigeria. Therefore, the study concludes that the current conviction rate is too weak to deter the act. Hence, it is recommended that the judicial system be rejigged with enabling legislation and autonomy to strengthen it to hasten the trial of such cases and ease conviction of culpable individuals, without necessarily putting innocent victims at jeopardy. Such autonomy should also be granted to the EFCC, ICPC, NFIU etc. and inter-agency synergy should be encouraged.
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Books on the topic "Nigeria. Economic and Financial Crimes Commission"

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Igbinovia, P. E. The economic and financial crimes commission in Nigeria: An appraisal. Ibadan, Nigeria: Safari Books Ltd, 2014.

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Albin-Lackey, Chris. Nigeria: Corruption on trial? : the record of Nigeria's Economic and Financial Crimes Commission. New York, NY: Human Rights Watch, 2011.

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Nigeria. Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (Establishment Act, 2004) and Money Laundering (Prohibition Act, 2004). S.l: s.n., 2004.

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Okoi-Uyouyo, Mathias. EFCC and the new imperalism: A study of corruption in the Obasanjo years. Calabar, Nigeria: Bookman Publishers, 2008.

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Igbinovia, Edobor, and Blessin Edobor-Igbinovia. Economic and Financial Crimes Commission in Nigeria: An Appraisal. Safari Books Limited, 2014.

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Farida Waziri: One step ahead ; life as a spy, detective and anti-graft czar. Burlington, New Jersey: Webcza, 2019.

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Book chapters on the topic "Nigeria. Economic and Financial Crimes Commission"

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Alabi, Abdulkadri Toyin, and Abdullahi Omogbolahan Ishola. "The Essence and Prospects of Forensic Accounting in Developing Countries." In Handbook of Research on the Significance of Forensic Accounting Techniques in Corporate Governance, 211–31. IGI Global, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-7998-8754-6.ch011.

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The necessity for forensic accounting has grown with the increased incidents of financial fraud. This is not unrelated to the inability of statutory audit to discover and prevent fraudulent acts. This chapter provides discussions on the need and prospects of forensic accounting in developing countries as it may address the prevalence of business failures and financial crimes resulting from audit failure and the growth of creative accounting. Although the chapter provides a general overview for developing countries, there is a specific focus on Nigeria, a developing country characterized by high level of corruption. The findings show that the use of forensic accounting is still at a very low level owing to the high cost of forensic accounting tools and the time and money involved in acquiring the requisite skills. The chapter recommends that forensic accountants nonetheless are suitable to eliminate economic crimes and corruption to improve growth in the economy in developing countries.
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Furtado, Henrique Tavares. "Conclusion: Politics of Impunity." In Politics of Impunity, 191–209. Edinburgh University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474491501.003.0008.

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The book’s conclusion investigates the troubled years that followed the release of the CNV’s final report. From 2014 to 2018, the atmosphere of hope in Brazil quickly deteriorated. Economic growth was halted by the effects of the global financial crisis and a massive corruption scandal devastated the credibility of the Workers’ Party. Two years after creating a truth commission, Rousseff was impeached for crimes of responsibility, in a controversial process that many denounced as a new coup. Having just taken the first steps towards historical accountability, the country witnessed a virulent explosion of patriarchal militarism, the rise of historical revisionism and the return of old anti-communist tropes. In 2018, Jair Bolsonaro, a far-right leader, torture apologist and devout supporter of the dictatorship with suspected links to local militia groups, was elected president. The conclusion disputes interpretations of the rise of Bolsonarismo as a return of past authoritarianism, allegedly repressed by the delay in the promotion of transitional justice, emphasising the need for a new theory of accountability after mass atrocities. The book ends by discussing how the present Covid-19 crisis requires an urgent rethinking of the meaning and practice of anti-impunity
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Págio, Leonardo Saraiva. "UMA NOVA ORDEM JURÍDICA FISCAL INTERNACIONAL ATRAVÉS DA COOPERAÇÃO ELETRÔNICA DE INFORMAÇÕES FINANCEIRAS-FISCAIS." In Fronteiras de acesso à Justiça: Processo e Meios Alternativos na Democracia no Século XXI, 35–53. JUS.XXI, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.51389/qdkv9608.

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In a Portuguese-Brazilian dialogue, confronting the realities of the American and European continents, it is clear that the European Union, through the OECD with the support of the United States through FATCA, contributes to international cooperation with respect to providing legal conditions and procedures favorable to an information technology integrated in the scope of their respective financial-fiscal systems to attend to the control and inspection of facts that generate taxable wealth and, in this way, realize distributive justice at the international level, strengthening all countries. It is notorious the existence of a significant portion of the population using the culture of avoiding taxation as an advantageous means to indulge themselves and have greater gains against competitors in an unfair way. This posture on the part of natural and legal persons in American and European countries directly harms the collection, the provision of public services and the democratic process for the effective reduction of social inequalities. Confronting this nefarious and improper conduct of omissive tax exemption, which directly affects the implementation of international fiscal and human rights standards, is in line with a promising legal regime for exchanges at a technological level of financial-tax information in the fight against fraud and tax evasion. In addition to eliminating terrorist financing, preventing aggressive tax planning, money laundering and eliminating criminal organizations that engage in money laundering and other crimes against public order. The theme of exchanging tax information has been widely debated and new paradigms have been adopted, namely due to the international context we have lived in the last decades characterized by the phenomenon of globalization of national economies, technological advances, the role of the Social State and several unexpected events and impacting of a natural or induced nature, it has favored a new posture of adaptation, improvement and integration of countries and their administrative operation systems and, above all, fiscal. The activities in this legal exchange regime, according to the author, are the responsibility of an international organization with specialized technical coordination (European Commission/WTO) with power to make decisions regarding the promotion or economic administrative restrictions in favor of the public interest, in the rigorous and sophisticated regulation of the entire flow of information generated in each tax system in the European Union, Mercosur and all countries in the world, so that taxpayers are under monitoring and security regarding their valued income and acquisitions, given the globalized economy, as this deepens scientific research in his master's thesis in legal and business sciences in Portugal. The European Union, like Mercosur and other intergovernmental organizations for economic integration, are advancing with the objective of transparency and improvement of processes that will benefit the State's revenue and establish fiscal rules that favor the exchange of financial information between countries for an advanced control and inspection of the tax system, in the face of that omissive sovereign State, which perhaps does not respect or is unable to preserve the rights constitutionally guaranteed to all its citizens. The cooperation system in the exchange of financial-fiscal information at a universal level, between the tax administrations integrated to the competition bodies, will enable the execution of investigation, analysis, control and financial-fiscal-market assessment of all taxpayers and companies in a certain territory, so that it does not happen that a given company decides to transfer to another country to carry out its operations, based on privileged and selective conditions granted to it, without taking into account the damage to competitors, to the taxpayers and the State.
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Conference papers on the topic "Nigeria. Economic and Financial Crimes Commission"

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Sibe, Robinson Tombari, and S. Raschid Muller. "Digital Forensic Readiness of Cybercrime Investigating Institutions in Nigeria: A Case Study of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) and the Nigeria Police Force." In The International Conference on Research in Management & Technovation. PTI, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.15439/2022m9438.

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