The commission for economic and financial crimes, EFCC, Thursday, deployed Bombs detectors at the High Federal Court of Abuja in view of the resumption of the former governor of the State of Kogi, Yahaya Adoza Bello for the alleged money laundering.
The bomb detectors who were accompanied by other fully armed agents of the Commission did not allow anyone, including the members of the Court staff to enter the court until an in -depth research of possible explosive objects had been conducted.
According to reports, the research took about 30 minutes before the courtroom was open to lawyers and journalists.
All those who had no direct functions were reported by accessing the courtroom.
The security agents arrived in the court premises already at 7:30 in the morning in various vehicles of vehicle and quickly assumed the safety of the judicial complex from the main gate.
At the entrance of the Court 8, where the trial must be conducted, the lawyers to the federal government and the former governor was politely said to exercise the patience for the safety of routines to be made.
At the end of the research, the classroom was opened only for those who had matters in the classroom.
Starting from the moment of this relationship, Yahaya Bello dressed her usual white zabanriga with a multiple colors hood to match had entered the classroom pending the start of the procedures.
The reasons for the Actions of the FCC could not be immediately ascertained, but they gathered in a reliable way that it was part of the joined efforts of the safety agencies to avoid possible threats to the order inside and around the premises of the court of thugs.
It will be remembered that the High Federal Court, Abuja, had on Friday 13 December 2024, granted the bail of beautiful in the sum of N500 million with two surety in similar sum.
Since then he has come for the trial from his home.
He is facing an alleged process of money laundering involving n80 billion, but has declared himself not guilty of all accusations.
The accused is led by Joseph Daudu, San, while the EFCC legal team is led by Kemi Pinheiro, San.
Judge Emeka Nwite presides over the case.