N204,218,899.93 is a precise sum, priced to the last kobo, and on the payment record of the Office of the Senior Special Assistant to the President on Sustainable Development Goals it does not appear once. It appears thirty three times, paid to different companies, among them Achhibat Nig Ltd, Safe Links System Limited, Shafana Enterprises Ltd and TLMB Construction Limited, in a cluster that ran through February 2025. One sum, unrelated companies, the same kobo at the end of every payment.
ReportsNG probe of the office’s payment records, the same record that carried N63,292,326,248.15 in reportable payments between January 2025 and June 2026, finds the repetition runs through the whole book. Thirty nine distinct amounts above N5 million repeat exactly, to the kobo, across different payees in the window. Construction is not priced that way in any open market. No two contractors, costing different works in different places, arrive independently at a figure ending in the same ninety three kobo, again and again, unless the figure was handed to them.
December 2025, the month that carried more than half the office’s money, carried the pattern at full strength. N321,202,139.90 was paid six times on 18 and 31 December, twice to Guyatse Nig Ltd and on to Remzytimer Global Concept Limited, Taruve Nig Ltd and others. Beside it sits its own shadow: N321,202,139.91, one kobo higher, paid twice on the same days, to Gesinu Ltd and Excuse Global Services Ltd.
The sums travel in pairs as well. On 17 March 2025, N324,414,848.47 was paid on the same day to two different companies, Arshos Nigeria Limited and Oakland Construction Concept Ltd. On 18 December 2025, N295,089,866.48 was paid on the same day to K-Asoms Global Limited and to Obagold Investment Limited, the company that took the largest single payment of that December, N728,257,277.64, on the year’s last day. Different names on the payee line, one amount on the money line, the same date on the calendar.
Where the office buys roads, the pattern hardens into a single price. On 13 September 2025, three companies were paid for the practical completion of access roads at different sites: Savaland Trading and Sports Ltd took N431,601,568.81, Glomertz Assurance Limited took N431,337,485.58, and Class One Mobile & Electronics Limited took N431,334,756.01. Three roads, three places, three companies, and the widest gap between any two of the prices is N266,812.80 on contracts of N431 million. A fourth company, Writes Energy Limited, took N428,520,576.72 on the same day.
On 22 December 2025 the single price carried eight companies at once. Joshuel Global Ventures Ltd, Lastmile Digital Advertising Company Ltd, B.Solar Energy Limited, Primepiece Services Limited, Hawawu Global Ventures Limited, Sparktech Global Ventures Limited, Francesque Logistic and Services Ltd and LRB Global Investment Limited were each paid for the practical completion of dual carriageways and access roads, every payment falling between N428,486,355.48 and N428,680,329.22. Across eight separate contracts, the entire spread from the cheapest to the dearest is N193,973.74.
The names on the road money describe other trades. Lastmile Digital Advertising Company Ltd is an advertising company. B.Solar Energy Limited is a solar company. Class One Mobile & Electronics Limited sells mobile phones and electronics. Glomertz Assurance Limited carries assurance in its name. On this record, all four built roads for the President’s SDG office, and all four were priced inside the same narrow band as the construction names beside them.
One of the road builders was ten weeks old. B.Solar Energy Limited was registered on 9 October 2025, and on 22 December 2025 it stood in the eight company line at the N428 million price. Two of its companions in the road clusters, Savaland Trading and Sports Ltd and Joshuel Global Ventures Ltd, stand marked inactive on the companies register, the same register that flags ten of the office’s sixteen biggest contractors as out of compliance.
Every one of these payments falls inside the tenure of one office holder. Princess Adejoke Orelope-Adefulire has headed the office since 7 March 2016 and was reappointed by President Bola Ahmed Tinubu on 14 September 2023, and the identical sums, the same day twins and the one price roads all sit in the record of her office and her years. The payment record does not show a procurement process that priced these companies. It shows the prices themselves, identical to the kobo, moving from company to company and from road to road, and it leaves those prices standing as the fullest account the public has been given of what the money bought.
