Timi Frank, a former deputy national publicity secretary of the All Progressives Congress (APC), has urged the Chicago state court to order the release President Bola Tinubu’s academic records from the Chicago State University’s administration.
According to Frank, the investigation was required to establish the validity of the certificates that are provided to Americans who graduate from the University.
Using a statement released on Friday, the political activist made the request.
He insisted that there was no need to conceal Tinubu’s records because they were open to the public.
According to Frank, Tinubu is a public servant, which means that the Nigerian people are responsible for him.
In order to prove that he has nothing to hide, he urged the president to release all of his records.
According to Frank, “Tinubu’s records are public documents because the Chicago State University is a public academic institution and not a secret cult organisation. After all, the fake certificate being paraded by Tinubu are on the website created by CSU for fake certificates and that of Tinubu is there as a bad imitation of the genuine Bola Tinubu (female).
“Tinubu is also a public servant that is duty bound to be accountable to Nigerians if he has nothing to hide or if the academic records he claims from the university are genuine.
“Or better still, if there is nothing fishy between him and the university. We believe the university should be proud to showcase the records of its former students by releasing them on demand except they have been compromised.
“If Tinubu’s certificate is genuine and something he is proud of, he should have allowed the university to release it to the public because he’s serving the public as he claims.
“There is no difference between what they are doing in America and what is being done in Nigeria. So, the US should do everything to give Nigerians the records required with all urgency.
“We appeal to the judge in the State of Chicago court to order the university to release those documents they way it would have been done if a U.S. citizen had made a similar application.”
