Uploaded February 2023 | Updated September 2026, 11 hours ago
Oluebube Offor for The Paradox of Plenty: a collusion between oil wealth and illicit financial flows in Nigeria’s petroleum sector.
Annual Global Justice Conference 2022
CHAIR/MODERATOR: Tom Cardamone (Global Financial Integrity)
Yale University
November 11, 2022
About the Ninth Annual Amartya Sen Essay Prize Competition 2022
With Global Financial Integrity and Academics Stand Against Poverty, the Global Justice Program has announced three coequal winners of the Ninth Annual Amartya Sen Essay Prize Competition of 2022. In alphabetical order, they are Savictor Sobechi Evan-Ibe for his essay Bombing, Billing, and Cash-Out: the dynamics of illicit flow of money through international cyber fraud by Nigerian ‘Yahoo Boys’; Kenneth Mahuni for his essay ‘Pandemic in a Pandemic’: Covid 19, Public Procurement Corruption and Illicit Financial Flows in Sub-Saharan Africa; and Oluebube Offor for his essay The Paradox of Plenty: a collusion between oil wealth and illicit financial flows in Nigeria’s petroleum sector. They have presented their work at the awards ceremony on 11 November 2022 in the context of the annual Global Justice Conference. Revised versions of their winning essays will appear in Journal ASAP (https://journalasap.org).
More info: https://globaljustice.yale.edu
#amartyasen #yaleuniversity #nigeria #petrol #subsahara #corruption #finance #oil
Oluebube Offor for The Paradox of Plenty: a collusion between oil wealth and illicit financial flows in Nigeria’s petroleum sector.
Annual Global Justice Conference 2022
CHAIR/MODERATOR: Tom Cardamone (Global Financial Integrity)
Yale University
November 11, 2022
About the Ninth Annual Amartya Sen Essay Prize Competition 2022
With Global Financial Integrity and Academics Stand Against Poverty, the Global Justice Program has announced three coequal winners of the Ninth Annual Amartya Sen Essay Prize Competition of 2022. In alphabetical order, they are Savictor Sobechi Evan-Ibe for his essay Bombing, Billing, and Cash-Out: the dynamics of illicit flow of money through international cyber fraud by Nigerian ‘Yahoo Boys’; Kenneth Mahuni for his essay ‘Pandemic in a Pandemic’: Covid 19, Public Procurement Corruption and Illicit Financial Flows in Sub-Saharan Africa; and Oluebube Offor for his essay The Paradox of Plenty: a collusion between oil wealth and illicit financial flows in Nigeria’s petroleum sector. They have presented their work at the awards ceremony on 11 November 2022 in the context of the annual Global Justice Conference. Revised versions of their winning essays will appear in Journal ASAP (https://journalasap.org).
More info: https://globaljustice.yale.edu
#amartyasen #yaleuniversity #nigeria #petrol #subsahara #corruption #finance #oil
