Ukachukwu asserts, to the benefit of these developers, that Wike intends to take possession of his property in Abuja. In response to what he perceives as Wike’s bullying tactics, Ukachukwu remains unwavering, emphasizing that the minister lacks the authority to infringe on his property rights. In addition to stating that his land was allotted in the 1990s, he has provided proof to support his claims.
Ukachukwu describes the land’s tumultuous past, including the purported efforts by former FCT Minister El-Rufai to take it from its original assignee. Ukachukwu continues to insist that his rights are unaffected by interventions and court battles, which calls into question the openness and legitimacy of Abuja’s land distributions. “This land was granted in the nineties,” Ukachukwu explained, outlining how he came to own the property.
I provided AIT with the documentation that demonstrate the ministerial approval. “El-Rufai came in along the route and tried to seize the land from the first guy (the allotee) by intimidating and intimidating him due to the large amount of the land. The story ends with them taking the matter to the EFCC, who then took it to court, where the judge ultimately found no evidence of forgery and released the man.
After losing in court of appeals, EFCC relinquished the Certificate of Clearance to the original land allocation recipient. We learned at that point that El-Rufai had transferred some land to Sunrise without rescinding our rights, and we had already bought a portion of the property when the case was still pending in court. CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>
