Prince Adeniyi Adeyemi, the man accused of posing as the Director-General of the non-existent Presidential Foreign Intervention Promotion Council (PFIPC) and Presidential Economic Advisory Council, has insisted that his appointment was genuine despite facing criminal charges.
Speaking during an interview on Channels Television’s Politics Today, Adeyemi said the matter was already before the court and expressed confidence that he would be vindicated. He maintained that he possesses a valid letter of appointment but declined to provide further details because the case is sub judice.
Adeyemi said:
“I have a letter of appointment… Let the court of competent jurisdiction vindicate me because I am ready to clear my name.”
Rejecting allegations of forgery and impersonation, he argued that no one would have had the confidence to publicly engage ministries, departments and agencies for nearly three years if the agency did not exist. He also denied being a criminal, saying the court would determine the truth.
His comments come days after the Presidency described him as an impostor, alleging that he forged a presidential appointment letter, operated a fictitious government agency, maintained dozens of bank accounts linked to the scheme, and is facing an eight-count charge bordering on conspiracy, forgery and impersonation. The Presidency said the case is scheduled to resume in court on July 27, 2026
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