International Attention on VeryDarkMan's Detention: Allegations of Denied Access and Medical Oversight

An international human rights advocate has raised serious concerns over the detention of Nigerian activist Martins Vincent Otse, popularly known as VeryDarkMan.

The advocate claims that the U.S. military has been informed about the situation, alleging that Otse has been denied access to both family members and legal representation. Additionally, the advocate asserts that a team of five top doctors is on standby to examine Otse upon his release. The advocate further warns that if any harm is found upon Otse's release, the CEO of Guaranty Trust Bank (GTBank) and the Chairman of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) will face consequences.

These allegations have intensified the ongoing public outcry over Otse's arrest, which is believed to be linked to his involvement in exposing a bribery scandal within the EFCC. The EFCC has initiated an internal investigation into claims that some of its officers received a bribe to dismiss money laundering charges against socialite Idris Okuneye, known as Bobrisky. Otse reportedly released a leaked audio recording of Bobrisky discussing the alleged bribery, which has further fueled public outrage. 

The House of Representatives has summoned both the EFCC Chairman and Otse to appear before a joint committee to address the bribery allegations. This development has drawn significant attention from both local and international observers, highlighting concerns about the treatment of detainees and the integrity of anti-corruption institutions in Nigeria. 

As of now, there has been no official statement from the Nigerian government or the EFCC regarding the specific allegations of denied access or the involvement of international entities. The situation remains fluid, with ongoing investigations and public demonstrations calling for transparency and accountability.