A residence in Lagos identified by the United States government as belonging to an alleged ISIS financier has become the focus of public attention following recent sanctions imposed on a Nigerian businessman and three Bureau De Change companies over suspected terrorism financing.
The property, located on Abimbola Street in the Agege area of Lagos, was found deserted when journalists visited. Residents of the community expressed shock at the allegations, describing the neighbourhood as peaceful and largely free of criminal activity.
The suspect, identified by US authorities as Mukhtar Adamu Muhammad, was recently sanctioned alongside three companies allegedly linked to a network accused of facilitating financial transactions for the Islamic State West Africa Province (ISWAP). The sanctions were announced as part of a broader crackdown on ISIS financing networks operating across several countries.
According to residents, the house has remained unoccupied for years, although some reported that individuals occasionally visited the premises for maintenance. No arrests have been made at the location.
Meanwhile, security sources say Nigerian agencies, including the EFCC and DSS, have been investigating the matter and are reportedly preparing legal action against the suspect and associated firms.
Authorities have urged the public not to draw premature conclusions as investigations continue.
All rights reserved ©2026 CDA News Nigeria.
Contact: info@cdanews.ng | www.cdanews.ng | +2348030980314 | 348 Ikwerre Road, Port Harcourt, Rivers State.
