The Nigerian government has announced it will require social media history from US visa applicants, mirroring a recent US policy that demands Nigerians seeking US visas disclose their social media activity for the past five years. This move is a reciprocal response to Washington's new visa screening requirements. Separately, Nigeria's Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) has declared Abdullahi Haske, the son-in-law of former presidential candidate Atiku Abubakar, wanted. The EFCC stated that Haske has been under investigation for several years and emphasized that the case is not politically motivated. The current administration under President Bola Tinubu has supported the EFCC's actions, warning that no individual is above the law.
EFCC Claims Atiku’s Son-In-Law, Abdullahi Haske Under Investigation For Years, Says Case Not Politically Motivated | Sahara Reporters https://t.co/bHChc3fFg0 https://t.co/NN61bGWVvg
Tinubu Government Warns Atiku 'No One Above The Law', Backs EFCC Manhunt For Son-In-Law Abdullahi Haske | Sahara Reporters https://t.co/2u09h5DR01 https://t.co/z2W51eBI0E
Why We Declared Atiku’s Son-In-Law Wanted – EFCC https://t.co/SiK7JmfaPM