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Mrs Alison-Madueke, who served as petroleum minister under former President Goodluck Jonathan’s government from 2010 to 2015, was discharged and acquitted of a charge of conspiracy to commit bribery and five counts of accepting bribes by the London Southwark ‌Crown Court.
She was acquitted of all six charges by the UK court after over 46 hours of deliberation and debate on the charges brought by the prosecutor. Mrs Alison-Madueke’s trial for corruption and bribery came to an end after about a decade in a UK court.
The former minister was tried alongside her brother, Doye Agama, who was charged with conspiracy to commit bribery, and Olatimbo Ayinde, who was charged with one count of bribery.
She later became the first woman to lead the Organisation of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), placing her among the most influential figures in global energy diplomacy.
Prosecutors argued that business figures seeking opportunities in Nigeria’s oil industry funded an extravagant lifestyle for Alison-Madueke in Britain between 2011 and 2015.
The acquittal concludes one of the highest-profile corruption cases involving a former African public official.
The case had become a test of how effectively Western authorities could pursue complex corruption investigations spanning multiple jurisdictions, financial systems and regulatory agencies.
It also showed growing efforts by governments to strengthen accountability in sectors such as energy, where billions of dollars in public revenues and private investments are at stake
The ruling is unlikely to end debate over governance and transparency in Nigeria’s oil industry, a sector that has faced repeated scrutiny over the management of public resources despite years of reform efforts.
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The United States launched fresh attacks against Iran on Thursday, prompting Tehran to retaliate by targeting US bases across the Gulf, as US leaders accused their counterparts of dragging out negotiations for a deal to end the three-month war.
US Central Command (CENTCOM) said American forces began "additional self-defense strikes" at 5:15 pm on Wednesday in Washington (early Thursday in Iran) in response to what it called Tehran's "unwarranted and continued aggression".
The second consecutive day of attacks came after US President Donald Trump, who had repeatedly said negotiations with Tehran were close to an end, said Tehran had taken "too long to make a deal" to end the war.
Iranian media reported explosions across in cities in the south near the Strait of Hormuz, with explosions heard in Bandar Abbas, Qeshm and Minab, and sources reporting hits by "enemy projectiles" in Kargan and Sirik.
CENTCOM said later that it had "completed" its strikes on "Iranian military surveillance capabilities, communication systems, and air defense sites".
American forces "fired precision munitions on Iranian targets that posed a threat to US forces and international commercial ships transiting regional waters", the command said.
In response, Iran said it had attacked US military bases in Bahrain and Kuwait, the same targets of retaliatory Iranian strikes conducted the day before.
The confrontation has triggered months of military exchanges, retaliatory attacks and diplomatic tensions across the Middle East.
Despite ongoing diplomatic efforts, relations between Washington and Tehran remain strained as both sides continue to exchange accusations and military actions.
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