A London jury acquits former Nigerian Minister of Petroleum Resources Diezani Alison-Madueke of all bribery-related charges, a result reported across multiple outlets. The case is heard at Southwark Crown Court. Prosecutors had brought charges alleging that Alison-Madueke received bribes from oil industry figures, and the indictment included six counts in total—five counts of bribery and one count of conspiracy to commit bribery. Several reports describe the trial as high-profile and lasting for weeks, with the jury deliberating for more than 46 hours before reaching a verdict. Sources also note that UK authorities had opened an investigation more than a decade ago, and the trial is presented as a setback for British investigators. One outlet reports that Alison-Madueke had been living in a central London home valued at around £2.8 million during the proceedings, while other coverage focuses on the courtroom decision itself. No sources presented an alternative outcome or a conviction; all say the jury returned not-guilty verdicts on every charge.