The fake appointment letter of Adeniyi Adeyemi Mathew did not originate from the presidency: ICPC chairman Dr. Musa Adamu Aliyu, SAN
At a press conference in Abuja today, ICPC chairman reveals the findings of the agency probe of Adeyemi Matthew, the fake DG of fictitious PFIPC:
“Recall the President on 7th July, 2026 gave ICPC 30 days to investigate into the fake Presidential Foreign Investment Promotion Council and today is exactly 30 days. I have just submitted the interim report and briefed Mr. President accordingly.
2. The president took the right decision in the spirit of transparency and accountability and directed me to address the media for the benefit of Nigerians.
3. Flowing from the interim report
a. It has been established that Adeniyi Adeyemi Mathew was never appointed by the Federal Government or any authority of the government.
b. The PFIPC was never established by any law or executive order or other valid instrument of government.
c. The appointment letter presented by Adeniyi Adeyemi Mathew was completely forged alongside similar documents used to perpetuate the illegal activities of the fake agency.
d. The PFIPC cannibalized the former Presidential Economic Advisory Council (PEAC) and illegally appropriated offices and instruments of operation.
e. False projection, false representation, wide spread impersonation and a wide range of illegal activities were perpetrated by the fake DG of the fake agency Adeniyi Adeyemi.
f. Th interim report found that weaknesses in verification, interagency oversight and government processes was exploited by Adeyemi Adeniyi with some level of negligence and connivance.
g. Our investigation found that no fund of the Federal Government was approved or disbursed to the fake PFIPC/PEAC
4. That no weaknesses were found in the systems of the State House or CBN and the processes are above board.
5. The fake appointment letter of Adeniyi Adeyemi Mathew did not originate from the presidency;
6. The ICPC discovered Adeyemi Adeniyi created two additional fictitious government agencies namely:-
(a) FCT Investment Promotion Agency (FIFA)
(b) Foreign Investment Promotion Agency and Public Private Partnership (FIFA-PPP)
To facilitate their creation he forged legislative instrument styled as Enabling Acts and used them to support the opening of Bank Accounts.
Some of the recommendations
1. He should be fully prosecuted
2. Administrative sanctions be imposed on public officers whose acts of omission and negligence facilitated the illegal operations of PFIPC/PEAC.
3. Institutional reforms have been recommended by the ICPC.
There is an ongoing investigation into all activities, bank accounts of PFIPC, Adeniyi Adeyemi Adeyemi and his collaborators. “
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Today I join others from across our game and call for Gianni Infantino to resign as FIFA President.
Infantino has debased the office that he promised to elevate. He has lied, deceived and tried to feather his own nest at the expense of the game he is supposed to serve.
He has lost the support of his senior staff, his closest advisers, the vast majority of people who devote their lives to this sport and even, it would seem, the FIFA Peace Prize winner.
It is too late to save his dignity but it is not too late to save football. He should go. Now.
#Infantinout
https://t.co/j93k5MnlK2
Fellow Nigerians, and most importantly, the young Nigerians gathered here today, the heartbeat of our nation, and those following this programme across the length and breadth of our country, perhaps checking their phones to see whether I am trending yet, good morning.
Look at me. Look closely. I have spent the better part of my life fighting for democracy, justice and the progress of our beloved country. Time has given me experience, but it has not diminished my conviction.
The fire that inspired me as a young student activist still burns today because every day I see millions of young Nigerians denied opportunities that should have been theirs.
I stand before you today not merely as a former Vice President or an elder statesman, but as a lifelong democrat who has never stopped believing that Nigeria can become the great nation its people deserve.
When I was your age, I was actively involved in student politics. Like many young Nigerians of my generation, I believed that leadership was not about titles but about service, courage and the willingness to challenge injustice.
We did not have social media to amplify our voices. We organised. We debated. We mobilised. We marched. And sometimes, we ran from the police.
As the years passed, many of us joined countless other Nigerians—students, labour leaders, journalists, civil society organisations, pro-democracy activists and ordinary citizens in resisting military authoritarianism and demanding democratic governance. Many paid dearly for that struggle. Some lost their freedom. Some lost their livelihoods. Some paid the ultimate price with their lives.
By the grace of God, some of us survived to witness the return of democratic rule in 1999. I was privileged to serve as Vice President at that defining moment in our nation's history. Together with millions of Nigerians, we helped lay the foundation for the democratic Nigeria we all cherish today.
But, my dear young Nigerians, restoring democracy was only the beginning. Democracy is not merely about conducting elections.
Democracy must create opportunities. It must protect lives. It must reward enterprise. It must give every young Nigerian confidence that hard work, not connections, will determine success.
That is where our country has fallen short.
Successive administrations have failed to build consistently upon the democratic foundation that was laid.
Institutions have weakened. Public trust has diminished. Corruption has become entrenched.
Insecurity has spread into communities that once knew peace. The economy has become increasingly difficult for families and businesses alike, leaving millions of young Nigerians wondering whether their dreams still have a place in their own country.
That is why I accepted the responsibility of offering myself once again to serve our nation.
I am not seeking office for its privileges. I am seeking it because I believe Nigeria can still become the country we all know it is capable of becoming, a nation where leadership is accountable, institutions are strong, opportunities are abundant and every citizen, regardless of background, has a fair chance to succeed.
But I cannot achieve that vision alone.
No President, no matter how determined, can rebuild Nigeria without the active participation of its greatest asset—its young people.
That brings me to the central message of my address today:
The role of young Nigerians in building a new democratic Nigeria.
The current political establishment often looks at young Nigerians and sees a restless population to be managed, manipulated or mobilised only during elections.
I see something entirely different.
I see the greatest national asset Nigeria has ever produced.
I see innovators building world-class businesses from laptops and mobile phones. I see young farmers feeding communities despite enormous odds. I see creators, engineers, doctors, teachers, entrepreneurs, artisans and professionals proving every day that the Nigerian...