Prince Ademola Adeniyi, claimed DG of the controversial Presidential Foreign Intervention Promotion Council (PFIPC), has expressed doubts about the integrity of the Independent Corrupt Practices Commission (ICPC) probe into Chief Femi Gbajabiamila.

During an interview on Channels Television’s Politics Today, Adeniyi criticized the ICPC’s ability to investigate government officials, stating, 'Government can’t probe Government.' He argued that an independent panel is needed to address the crisis, emphasizing that the Presidency has already exonerated Gbajabiamila.

Adeniyi’s comments highlight growing skepticism about the ICPC’s effectiveness and impartiality, raising questions about the politicization of anti-corruption efforts.

The case has sparked debates about accountability in Nigerian governance, with critics accusing the commission of being influenced by powerful interests.

While the ICPC maintains its commitment to transparency, Adeniyi’s call for an independent inquiry underscores the challenges faced by anti-corruption bodies in navigating complex political landscapes.

The controversy also reflects broader concerns about the balance between governmental authority and judicial independence in handling high-profile cases.As the situation unfolds, it may set a precedent for how such investigations are conducted in the future.