Added · Updated
The national terrorist financing risk is rated high, driven by active groups including Boko Haram, ISWAP, IPOB, and Ansaru. Specific vulnerabilities are identified across the banking sector, designated non-financial businesses and professions, bureaux de change, non-profit organizations, and virtual asset service providers. Regulatory, security, and law enforcement agencies are required to implement a 2022–2024 Counter-Terrorism Financing strategy and action plan to mitigate these risks. The Terrorism (Prevention and Prohibition) Act, 2022 is confirmed to have expanded terrorist financing offences and established a framework for targeted financing sanctions.