Procurement Watchdog to Submit Alleged Corruption Evidence to EFCC
The Bureau for Accountability and Value in Contracting and Community Advancement (BAVCCA) has announced plans to submit evidence of alleged corruption in public procurement processes to the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC).
The organisation said the move is aimed at promoting transparency, accountability and due process in the award and execution of public contracts.
According to BAVCCA, the evidence gathered relates to alleged irregularities uncovered during its monitoring and oversight activities in the procurement sector.
The group stated that forwarding the information to the EFCC would allow the anti-graft agency to conduct a thorough investigation and determine whether any laws were violated.
BAVCCA stressed the importance of safeguarding public resources and ensuring that procurement procedures are carried out in accordance with established regulations.
The organisation also called on government institutions, civil society groups and citizens to support efforts aimed at combating corruption and improving accountability in public spending.
It maintained that effective oversight of procurement activities is essential to achieving value for money and delivering quality projects for the benefit of the public.
The group expressed confidence that the EFCC would examine the submitted materials and take appropriate action based on the outcome of its investigations.
The development highlights growing efforts by accountability advocates to strengthen transparency mechanisms and discourage corrupt practices in public administration.
BAVCCA reaffirmed its commitment to promoting integrity, responsible governance and the prudent management of public funds.





