An unnamed CBN whistleblower revealed to Abuja Network News how Dino Melaye and other powerful PDP figures sneaked N50 billion out of the institution using special utility vehicles to transport the money to an undisclosed location in Abuja throughout the night.
The whistleblower claimed that the exercise was carried out over the course of three days while being strictly supervised and directed by a well-liked bank director who is known to be sympathetic to the PDP.
Additionally, stating that a framework has been set up for the subsequent transfer of the monies to some important northern states as mobilization fees, or mobulus in PDP parlance.
Abuja Network New learned that the whistleblower was angry that Dino removed him from the exercise after helping to perfect the deal both on paperwork and in the loading of the cash.
The vehicles used to transport the said funds belong to Sokoto, Delta and Adamawa, state governments and carriers the seal of the State governors and security details.
As at the time of filing this report our investigation is yet to confirm if the vehicles and the security details belongs to those state governments or not.
It could be recalled that earlier today ANN reports how some PDP stakeholders shares N150,000 new Naira notes to over 50 ward executive members and a select group of PDP stakeholders in Kabusa ward of Abuja municipal area council of the FCT, apparently that was the source of the said funds.
Investigation is ongoing as to other motives of the said funds and who and who are involve in the disbursement and or the source of the said funds.
In similar vein earlier today President Buhari laments the insincerity of the banks in disbursing the newly redesigned notes which led to scarcity of cash and has paralysed economic activities across the country.
The president promises to use the remaining seven days of the extension by the CBN to crackdown on saboteurs and corrupt elements in the banking system disrupting the speedy implementation of the policy.
If this news according to the source is true, EFCC should do their job.