The beautiful game of football is no stranger to controversy, but the recent AFCON qualifier between Nigeria and Libya took that to a whole new level—this time with high-flying legal drama.
Regfyl, a Nigerian fraud detection company raises $1.1million to expand team and build new compliance product: The startup charges a yearly subscription fee of ₦2 million ($1,220)for full access to its platform. It also charges a per-use fee for each… https://t.co/ee9AVVGsL3
Regfyl, a Nigerian company that offers tools for verifying digital identities and preventing fraud, has raised $1.1 million in pre-seed funding.
The startup plans to use this money to grow its sales, engineering, and customer support teams, as well as to create a new product for supply chain compliance.
Regfyl charges an annual subscription fee of ₦2 million (about $1,220) for full access to its platform. Additionally, they charge a fee each time a customer or business is screened or monitored on their platform.
As digital payments grow in Nigeria, so as fraud incidents grown with it. Regfyl is one of the startups in the country combating such frauds. The startup has raised $1.1 million pre-seed to continue that mission.
https://t.co/dbOM0lbIHp
Excited for @DCGco to back Regfyl 🇳🇬! A team driving access to cutting edge transaction monitoring and #fraud prevention tools to #fintech and financial institutions in Africa! https://t.co/tGo6JfMQuK
It was with intense sadness and disappointment that I received the news of the passing of Mr Elias Ugwu, in the hands of men of the Nigerian Police Force, Kogi State Police Command. Prior to his brutal killing, Mr. Ugwu was a lawyer who had his practice in Nsuka, Enugu State.
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