Nigeria: U.S. Alleged Yar'Adua Family, Allies Took Bribes - WikiLeaks Daily Trust, 10 December 2010 Former First Lady Hajia Turai Yar'adua, the then Chief Economic Adviser to the President Tanimu Yakubu and the then Group Managing Director of the Nigeria National Petroleum… Read more »

Nigeria: Kano Businessman Alleges Yar'adua Corruption WikiLeaks, 10 December 2010 A cable from the U.S. Embassy in Abuja dated February 21, 2008, according to WikiLeaks: Read more »

Nigeria: The U.S. 'Spy' Who Loved Us This Day, 9 December 2010 She traversed the length and breath of Nigeria, visited virtually every state, attended every important socio-cultural event, visited every bank, took pictures with big wigs. She… Read more »

Nigeria: Wikileaks - Not Limited to Jonathan and Presidency Vanguard, 9 December 2010 LIKE a torrential down pour, the series of classified information obtained and leaked by controversial Wikileaks cable continued yesterday with more exposures on governance in… Read more »

Nigeria: Wikileaks Releases More Revelations About Nigeria This Day, 9 December 2010 Construction giant, Julius Berger, made its aircraft available to the late President Umaru Musa Yar'Adua to be flown from Germany to Saudi Arabia in September 2008, the latest… Read more »

Nigeria: What Does Wikileaks Tell Us About Jonathan? This Day, 9 December 2010 The cable revelations by WikiLeaks containing classified materials of the United States Government have understandably ruffled feathers in official circles in the US just as the… Read more »

Nigeria: Goodluck Jonathan Remains Acting President of Nation WikiLeaks, 9 December 2010 Friday, 26 February 2010, 16:37S E C R E T ABUJA 000215SENSITIVESIPDISSTATE FOR AF/FO, AF/W, AF/RSA, INR/AANSC FOR GAVINOSD FOR DASD HUDDLESTONLONDON FOR POL (PLORD)PARIS FOR POL… Read more »

Nigeria: Abdulsalami - the Quiet Man of Peace This Day, 9 December 2010 If there is one fact the WikiLeaks expose about the crisis of succession that took place before the demise of former President Umaru Musa Yar'Adua established, it was that those… Read more »

Nigeria: My Deal With U.S. - Wikileaks Lied - Jonathan Leadership, 10 December 2010 President Goodluck Jonathan yesterday responded to reports on the international website known as WikiLeaks which published alleged diplomatic discussions between him and some US… Read more »

Nigeria: Jonathan - Sanders' Wikileaks Accounts "Souped Up Version" Daily Trust, 10 December 2010 President Goodluck Jonathan yesterday described the word-to-word accounts of his meetings with the then United States Ambassador to Nigeria, Ms. Robin Renee Sanders in the leaked… Read more »

Nigeria: Jonathan Hits Back; Shell Denies Infiltrating Ministries This Day, 9 December 2010 Did President Goodluck Jonathan describe himself as "inexperienced" at his meeting with former US Ambassador to Nigeria, Dr. Robin Sanders, in his days as acting president? Read more »

Nigeria: Wikileaks - Jonathan Can't be Trusted - Atiku - Report Inaccurate, Misleading, Insists President Independent (Lagos), 9 December 2010 The Villa has dismissed as inaccurate the account of President Goodluck Jonathan's meetings with American diplomats in the uncertain days of the ill-health of the late President… Read more »

Nigeria: Wikileaks Reveals U.S. Role in June 12 Crisis Leadership, 1 December 2010 Wikileaks, an international non-profit media organisation, has revealed the United States of America's role in the June 12, 1993, election that was annulled by the military. Read more »

West Africa: Wikileaks - Yar'Adua Was Docile - Commonwealth Daily Champion, 3 December 2010 Excerpts from whistle-blowing website Wikileaks, have quoted Commonwealth Political Director Amitav Banerji as saying the organization never took late President Umaru Musa Yar'Adua… Read more »

Nigeria: Wikileaks - Iran Has Influence in Country Daily Trust, 2 December 2010 Middle East nations are worried that Iran has influence in Nigeria and some other African countries as it allegedly works towards acquiring nuclear weapons, according to one of the… Read more »