Dr. Doyin Abiola is tone of the wives of the late M.K.O Abiola and the former Concord Newspaper boss. According to reports by saharareporters.com, she has been arrested for fraud and arraigned before a Federal High Court in Lagos.Read the report below...
Former Managing Director of the defunct Concord Newspapers, Dr. Doyin
 Abiola has been arraigned before the Federal High Court, Lagos, for 
fraud. A statement signed by Police Public Relations Officer DSP Ngozi 
Isintume-Agu said that the Financial Malpractices Investigation Unit 
(FMIU) of Special Fraud Unit (SFU) said that between 2006 and 2008, as a
 Director of the Integrated Microfinance Bank, Dr. Abiola granted to 
herself without collateral and approval from the Management, the sum of 
N26,611,246.48.
  
Dr. Abiola, of 42/46 Moshood Abiola Crescent, Ikeja, Lagos, and wife 
of the late Chief Moshood Abiola, is one of four Managing Directors or 
Directors of Integrated Microfinance Bank (IMFB) located at 6A Adeniyi 
Jones Avenue, Ikeja, who were arrested and charged by the SFU. The others are Akinteye Simon Ademola, Dr. Jerry Orimovuohoma and Oladapo Bello.  
The SFU said the four officials of IMFB unauthorized credit 
facilities to the tune of N327,566,000 to themselves and other related 
companies without collateral and that the loans are still outstanding. 
 In the forensic investigation conducted by FMIU of SFU, the Directors 
were found wanting in the discharge of their duties while on the Board 
of Integrated Microfinance Bank (IMFB).
· Ademola of Plot 7, block 90, Mobolaji Ogunde Crescent, Magodo GRA 
Phase 2, Lagos converted the sum of N131.176 million to his personal use
 without approval.
· Orimovuohoma of 129B Oba Ladejobi Street, GRA, Ikeja granted 
unauthorized credit facility to the tune of N29,200,000.00 to himself 
without collateral.
· Bello of 23/25 Ijora Causeway, Ijora, Lagos recklessly granted the sum of N3,200,000.00 to himself without collateral.
“The bank liquidity was greatly affected with the sum the directors 
took,” the statement said.    The case comes up at the Federal High 
Court on December 10.

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