 Meanwhile, the presidency has come on the fire for its spokesman, Fermi Adishinoz, comment that the government isn't interested in naming and shaming suspected financiers of Boko Haram. A security expert believes Aso Rock Villa has something it's hiding. But President Mahmoud Bahri's team says they would rather allow investigators do their duty. Correspondent Justin Tobiko reports. This is not the first time that names of Nigerians will appear in tarot lists by United Arab Emirates. Some were tried and convicted in 2019 and barely a year after, six Nigerians were jailed by the government of United Arab Emirates for fonding Boko Haram. Yet another set of six have been placed on the list by authorities of the Gulf country. In reaction to this development, the presidency says it is not interested in naming and shaming sponsors of terrorism. This response did not go well with the opposition party PDP as they resulted in pointing accusing fingers to the boy led government to sponsor and assuring terrorism. What it shows is that the government is deliberately inflicting this hardship, this insecurity on Nigerians. Security expert Therence Kwonom, who agrees with PDP says government has a notarial motive. The government is backing the government saying the proper investigation needs to be done before any hasty decision. Meanwhile, law enforcement agencies in UAE have been directed to take necessary actions against the individuals, entities or anyone associated with those listed. Just enter Ubuquah for Plus TV Africa.