Index to Nigerian Newspapers

The Asset Management Corporation of Nigeria (AMCON) has started compiling a list of the names of persons owing the federal government around N4.4 trillion in an effort to fulfil its pledge. Some of the debtors, particularly politicians running for office in the upcoming general elections, have gotten in touch with the company to see if there is any way they can pay off their debts without appearing on the list that will be made public. Asset Management Corporation of Nigeria, however, has given the 7,912 debtors who had neglected to pay their debts to the government a one-month opportunity to do so or face being exposed and disgraced by having their identities published in the media. Muazu Elazeh, the Group Managing Director of Leadership Group Ltd.

The Asset Management Corporation of Nigeria (AMCON) has started compiling a list of the names of persons owing the federal government around N4.4 trillion in an effort to fulfil its pledge. Some of the debtors, particularly politicians running for office in the upcoming general elections, have gotten in touch with the company to see if there is any way they can pay off their debts without appearing on the list that will be made public. Asset Management Corporation of Nigeria, however, has given the 7,912 debtors who had neglected to pay their debts to the government a one-month opportunity to do so or face being exposed and disgraced by having their identities published in the media. Muazu Elazeh, the Group Managing Director of Leadership Group Ltd.

The Asset Management Corporation of Nigeria (AMCON) has started compiling a list of the names of persons owing the federal government around N4.4 trillion in an effort to fulfil its pledge. Some of the debtors, particularly politicians running for office in the upcoming general elections, have gotten in touch with the company to see if there is any way they can pay off their debts without appearing on the list that will be made public. Asset Management Corporation of Nigeria, however, has given the 7,912 debtors who had neglected to pay their debts to the government a one-month opportunity to do so or face being exposed and disgraced by having their identities published in the media.