Connect with us

Special Reports

US congressman introduces invoice to cease Nigerian authorities from paying American lobbyists over alleged Christian persecution

Published

on

Screenshot 2026 10 31 10 39 36 215 com.twitter.android edit 1793439847
US congressman introduces bill to stop Nigerian government from paying American lobbyists over alleged Christian persecution

United States Congressman Barry Moore has launched a invoice in search of to cease the Nigerian authorities from paying lobbying corporations in America amid issues over alleged persecution of Christians.

The proposed laws, H.R. 10939, would prohibit people and corporations within the US from accepting funds to foyer on Nigeria’s behalf whereas the nation stays designated as a Country of Particular Concern (CPC).

Moore accused the Nigerian authorities of spending thousands and thousands of {dollars} on Washington lobbyists to counter criticism over assaults on Christians reasonably than addressing the violence.

“For too long, the Nigerian government has paid high-priced lobbyists in Washington to cover up the persecution of Christians while doing little to stop it. This bill will end that,” he mentioned.

Under the proposal, lobbying corporations that settle for funds from the Nigerian authorities through the designation interval may face sanctions.

The invoice has been referred to the US House Committee on Foreign Affairs for consideration. It would want to cross the legislative course of earlier than turning into regulation.

I am a seasoned journalist known for my incisive reporting and unwavering commitment to journalistic integrity. As a key member of the nop.ng team, I specialize in delivering balanced coverage of socio political developments and cultural affairs throughout Nigeria. Driven by a passion for uncovering the truth regardless of the complexity of the issue I have established myself as a trusted voice in Nigeria’s dynamic media landscape, continually striving to empower my audience with clear, contextually rich news.

Trending