Tuesday, March 10, 2026
FB X LI YT
YT
The Yoruba Times
Unfolding the Stories of Yoruba, Nigeria and the world in general: Your Trusted Source at The Yoruba Times
Breaking
🇳🇬⚖️ BREAKING: Shariah Council Fires Back at US Lawmakers — “No Power Can Stop Muslims From Practicing Shariah in Nigeria!” BREAKING: Fulani Chiefs Allegedly Funded Yelwata Massacre That Killed Over 200 — Witness Testifies in Court BREAKING: Northern Christian Leaders Drop ‘CAN’ Title, Revive Original ‘NCA’ Name from 1964 to Strengthen Regional Identity 🇺🇸 US Confirms: ISWAP, Boko Haram & Fulani Militants Coordinating to Establish Islamic Caliphate in Nigeria BREAKING: U.S. Congress Issues 11-Point Ultimatum to Nigeria Over Alleged Christian Genocide – Demands Repeal of Sharia, Beef Export Ban, Sanctions BREAKING: US Moves to Block Nigeria’s Beef Exports Over Herdsmen Terrorism — Ghana, SA, Ivory Coast, Senegal Affected BREAKING: Afenifere USA Honours Yoruba Scholar Barakat Fasasi with N1 Million Prize for Groundbreaking Research on Ibadan’s Plank Sellers History BREAKING: “They Can Kill Tinubu Anytime!” — El-Rufai’s Phone Tapping Confession Exposes Presidential Security Nightmare
NEWS

Nigerian government exposes 15 individuals and firms financing terrorism

[email protected]
• December 1, 2025 • 1 min read

By Ademola Adekusibe
1st December 2025

The federal government of Nigeria has named 15 individuals and businesses allegedly involved in financing terrorism, in a move aimed at tightening the country’s financial security network. Among those listed are journalists, businessmen, and Bureau De Change operators accused of facilitating funds for terrorist activities.

The individuals identified include Tukur Mamu, Yusuf Ghazali, Muhammad Sani, Abubakar Muhammad, Sallamudeen Hassan, Adamu Ishak, Hassana-Oyiza Isah, Abdulkareem Musa, and Umar Abdullahi. In addition, six companies and BDCs—West & East Africa General Trading Company Limited, Settings Bureau De Change Ltd, G. Side General Enterprises, Desert Exchange Ventures Ltd, Eagle Square General Trading Company Limited, and Alfa Exchange BDC—were also named as part of the government’s crackdown.

The disclosure is part of ongoing efforts to curb the financial networks that support terrorism in Nigeria, signaling intensified scrutiny on both individuals and corporate entities involved in such activities.