Take a fresh look at your lifestyle.

CSU records: Tinubu forged certificate of black American — Atiku’s lawyer

..lists 5 forgeries in Tinubu’s academic record released by Chicago State University

975

Get real time updates directly on you device, subscribe now.

Barrister Kalu Kalu, one of Atiku Abubakar’s lawyer who lodged the suit that led to the release of President Bola Tinubu’s academic records from Chicago State University—CSU, has made some shocking revelation.

While responding to questions at a press conference in Abuja on Thursday, Kalu disclosed that one of the documents released by the American institution showed that Tinubu forged the certificate of a black American.

Kalu said, “On the certificate issued or released by Chicago State University to the lawyers of Alhaji Atiku Abubakar. These are the documents; One, that Bola Ahmed Tinubu forged the certificate he presented to INEC.

“Two, that the qualified certificate from Southwest College to Chicago State University bears a female. That means that document does not belong to Bola Ahmed Tinubu.

“Three, the Chicago State University admission application form has a claim that Bola Ahmed Tinubu attended Government College Lagos and graduated in 1970, when indeed the school got established in 1974. The same document has it that the owner of that document is a Black American and the document Bola Ahmed Tinubu submitted to INEC, he denied having dual citizenship which means it doesn’t not belong to him.”

Atiku lists 5 forgeries in Tinubu’s academic record released by CSU.

Atiku lists 5 forgeries in Tinubu’s academic record released by CSU. Here are the discrepancies established in the president’s credentials
Kalu Kalu, one of the lawyers to Atiku Abubakar, the presidential candidate of the Peoples Democratic Party, says the legal battle in the United States has revealed sufficient discoveries to upturn the ruling of the Presidential Election Petition Tribunal at the Supreme Court.

Kalu, during the press briefing held by Atiku on Thursdays in Abuja, said the legal team discovered five major discrepancies in the academic records of President Bola Tinubu during the deposition of the Registrar of Chicago State University (CSU), Caleb Westberg.

The lawyer said the Atiku’s team was able to establish that Tinubu committed forgery, has dual citizenship, and presented an NYSC certificate that has a different name from the one he submitted to INEC.

“One, on the certificate issued or released by Chicago State University to the lawyers of Abubakar— Tinubu forged the certificate he presented to INEC.

“Two, that the qualifying certificate from Southwest College to Chicago State University bears a female, therefore, the document does not belong to Tinubu.

“The Chicago State University admission form has a claim that Tinubu attended Government College, Lagos, and graduated in 1970, when indeed that school was established in 1974.

“The same document has it that the owner of that document is a black American, and (in) the document Tinubu submitted to INEC, he denied having dual citizenship, which means it does not belong to him.

“Then, the same document, under deposition, says the “A” in Bola A. Tinubu is Ahmed, but the NYSC certificate Tinubu submitted to INEC says the “A” is Adekunle,” he said.

Atiku had requested the documents from CSU to back his allegation of certificate forgery against Tinubu, the candidate of the All Progressives Congress (APC) in the February poll.

The allegation of forgery was one of those dismissed by the Presidential Election Petition Court in the suit Atiku filed to challenge the election of Tinubu who was sworn in as president in May.

CSU Registrar, Westberg, made a deposition at the court, giving further details on the documents that were released to Atiku’s legal team earlier.

 Read more.

— 

©Copyright 2023 News Band

(Click here for News Band updates via WhatsApp, or Telegram. For eyewitness accounts/ reports/ articles, write to elstimmy@gmail.com. Follow us on Twitter or Facebook.)

Get real time updates directly on you device, subscribe now.