Bola Tinubu Moves To Block FBI, CIA, Other U.S. Agencies From Releasing His Files

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu 

President Bola Tinubu seeks to prevent the FBI, CIA, and other U.S. agencies from disclosing sensitive information as the deadline for October approaches

The FBI would start making available roughly 2,500 of the President Tinubu-related papers stored in its database starting in October, according to a September report.

According to reports, Christopher Carmichael, one of the attorneys who defended Mr. Tinubu in the recent contentious academic record case, filed motions to appear in a current freedom of information lawsuit filed against American organizations that may hold records that can shed light on the president's true identity and decades-long endeavors.

The lawyer brought his motion in accordance with Civil Local Rule 85.2(c).

Mr Bryan A. Carey, who practises in D.C., said on Mr Carmichael's behalf, "This motion is supported by the Declaration of Christopher Carmichael. As set forth in Mr. Carmichael's declaration, he is admitted and an active member in good standing."

Oluwole Afolabi, the president's principal attorney in the United States, said that he could not comment on the subject until it had officially started. Mr. Carmichael did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

To argue any reliefs prior to the October 31 deadline, the attorneys would strive to file a complete argument as soon as possible.

The FBI had previously stated that it intended to provide Aaron Greenspan, the owner of PlainSite, a website that promotes anti-corruption and openness in public service, access to the file by the end of October.