 The congested government is demanding an apology from the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, the EFCC, over its insistence that the government diverted 20 billion naira meant to pay workers salaries. The state has given the anti-graft agency 48 hours to do so and also retract all accusations, failing which it will take legal action. Plus TV Africa's Hillary Norooka reports. The dust raised by the allegation of the diversion of 20 billion naira by the Kogi state government is yet to settle and might not settle soon. And that's because the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission is insisting the state move the money into an interest shielding account. The state is now asking the anti-graft agency to show proof. And we hereby again challenge the EFCC to produce the account mandate, account package and the phone number and BVN of those who are legally opened and operated the Kogi state salary bailout fixed deposit account. The Kogi state commissioner for information also wonders why the EFCC is yet to publish details of the signatories to the account and arrest them. He is in addition demanding an apology by Tuesday afternoon, otherwise the state would go to cuts. Plus TV Africa tried to get the reaction of the EFCC, but it says it does not react to news conferences. On Friday, the agency released a statement saying 19.3 billion naira from the controversial bank account has been moved to the central bank of Nigeria. It insists it was operated by Kogi states. Hillary Norooka for Plus TV Africa.