This is a serious and explosive allegation involving: Wike, Son.
Nyesom Wike, Minister of the Federal Capital Territory (FCT),
His son, Joaquin Wike, and
Alleged fraudulent allocation of over 2,000 hectares of Abuja’s most valuable land worth billions of dollars.
Key Allegations
Over 2,082 hectares of Abuja land (possibly up to 3,500 ha) have been allocated to Joaquin Wike, Wike’s younger son.
Land is located in Maitama, Asokoro, Guzape, Gaduwa, Bwari, and Kwaita — Abuja’s most high-value zones.
Estimated value of the allocated land: $3.6 billion (over ₦5 trillion).
Allocations were made through a recently registered company, Joaq Farms and Estates Ltd, which was incorporated in October 2024.
Within a week of its registration, 350 hectares were allocated, followed by many others.
No proper fees paid: bypassed ground rent, title registration, and survey charges — major red flags for land allocation processes.
Potential Legal Violations
Abuse of office and conflict of interest under Nigeria’s Code of Conduct for Public Officers.
Self-dealing — using public office to enrich family members.
Possible revocation of diplomatic and private land titles to favor his son’s company — a potential international diplomatic scandal.
Possible money laundering implications if commercial sales of these lands are traced.
Additional Context
Joaquin Wike finished high school in 2020 and has largely remained out of the spotlight — yet now allegedly controls billions in real estate.
Wike is reportedly grooming his sons for political power.
Internal whistleblowers warned him, but he allegedly ignored them, claiming “I want my children to become the largest landowners in Abuja.”
Diplomatic land seizures: Austrian mission reportedly had land revoked.
Victims include middle-class families, scared to speak publicly.
Implications
This could trigger investigations by:
EFCC (Economic and Financial Crimes Commission),
Code of Conduct Bureau, and
National Assembly Committees on FCT or public assets.
Could lead to public unrest, especially if confirmed.
International diplomatic backlash possible over revoked foreign-owned land.
Puts pressure on President Bola Tinubu’s administration to act or appear complicit.
Next Steps or Reactions to Watch
Official response from Wike’s office or the Presidency.
Possible court actions, panel of inquiry, or EFCC raids.
Civil society outcry, especially from those impacted by land reallocations.
Movement from professional bodies (e.g., Nigerian Bar Association, Nigerian Institute of Town Planners).
Would you like help:
Drafting a formal complaint or letter to authorities?
Tracing this company (Joaq Farms and Estates Ltd)?
Understanding the legal provisions Wike may have violated?
