Former Vice President Atiku Abubakar calls on President Bola Tinubu to identify those responsible for Nigeria’s alleged omission of public expenditure equivalent to 2% of GDP from recent budgets, after an International Monetary Fund (IMF) disclosure. Both outlets report that Atiku made the request through a statement released by his spokesperson, Phrank Shaibu. Atiku frames the issue as more than an accounting irregularity, describing it as indicative of entrenched institutional corruption and questioning the government’s transparency. He cites Nigeria’s constitutional requirement that withdrawals from the Consolidated Revenue Fund require proper legislative approval, referencing Section 80. Atiku asks a direct question—who “stole” the missing 2%—and argues that the government should provide clear explanations rather than treat the omission as a simple error. The dispute is reported in the context of broader scrutiny of the Tinubu administration, including mention of the Presidential Foreign Intervention Promotion Council (PFIPC) controversy. The outlets focus on Atiku’s demand and the IMF-referenced budget omission rather than providing details of any specific individuals or formal government responses.