The Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Related Offences Commission (ICPC) has officially released a new list of wanted persons in Nigeria, publishing the names and photographs of 30 individuals. The Commission is calling on citizens to assist in locating them and to report any useful information to the nearest ICPC office, police station, or through its toll-free line.
ICPC Wanted Persons List
According to the ICPC, the following individuals have been declared wanted: Zichao Qui, Sahabo Abubakar Ahiwa, Kingsley Chikezie, Amina Naima Mohammed, Gladys Aginwa, Muhammadu Sagiru Umar, Sabina Nwosueke-Chijioke, Isiaka Abdulakeem B., Oluborode Ayobami Pius, Adamu Yunusa, and Umar Mohammed. For the complete list, including all names and photos, the public is directed to visit the official ICPC portal at icpc.gov.ng/wanted-persons.
How to Report Information
The ICPC has appealed for public cooperation. Anyone with information on the whereabouts of these suspects should report to ICPC Headquarters in Abuja, any ICPC State Office, the nearest police station, or call the ICPC toll-free line at 0803-123-0280.
ICPC's Call to Action
The Commission emphasized the importance of public support in tracking down these suspects. In its statement, the ICPC noted that anyone with useful information should come forward to assist in the anti-corruption efforts.
About ICPC
The Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Related Offences Commission is Nigeria's anti-corruption agency, established to fight graft and promote integrity in public service. It investigates and prosecutes cases of bribery, fraud, abuse of office, and other corrupt practices. Beyond enforcement, the ICPC also works on prevention through public education, system reviews, and policy advocacy to reduce opportunities for corruption. The Commission operates nationwide with offices across states and collaborates with other law enforcement agencies. Its mission is to build a transparent society where accountability thrives.
In a related development, the federal government has published an updated list of 48 Nigerians sanctioned as terrorism financiers in 2026. This move is part of ongoing efforts to combat terrorism financing and strengthen national security. Nigeria, as a member of the United Nations, has enacted the Terrorism (Prevention and Prohibition) Act, 2022, which established the Nigeria Sanctions Committee to implement United Nations Security Council Resolutions on Targeted Financial Sanctions.
