NGScorecard

The 2021 Pandora Papers leak revealed that Oyetola and an associate, Elusanmi Eludoyin, acquired a London mansion at 32 Grove End Road for £9 million in 2013 through an offshore British Virgin Islands company, Aranda Overseas Corporation, from a company linked to Kola Aluko — a businessman later subject to a Nigerian federal high court asset freeze over alleged money laundering. The acquisition was never publicly disclosed before the leak.

No formal investigation outcome specific to the property's acquisition was identified for this entry; Oyetola denied any ongoing business relationship with Aluko and said he had resigned from the offshore company upon becoming Aregbesola's Chief of Staff in 2011.

Despite $20.5 million in grants earmarked for revitalising Osun's primary healthcare centres, an investigative report found many centres remained dilapidated and poorly equipped, raising questions about how the grant funds were actually spent.

No public agency audit or governor's office accounting specifically reconciling the grant spend against the reported facility conditions was identified for this entry.

After leaving office, the succeeding Adeleke administration's spokesperson alleged that an audit of the state payroll (attributed to an auditor referred to as 'Sally Tibbot') found roughly ₦13.7 billion in payroll fraud under the Oyetola government, and called for accountability.

The APC publicly rejected the allegation and demanded Adeleke's own resignation in response; no independent, agency-verified audit confirming the ₦13.7 billion figure was identified for this entry.

A former Local Government commissioner under Oyetola accused his own predecessor of overseeing the withdrawal of ₦3.7 billion by Association of Local Governments of Nigeria (ALGON) officials; a subsequent Adeleke-administration commissioner countered that the true figure, after checking records, was ₦4.7 billion and that Oyetola and his officials should be held accountable.

The dispute has played out publicly between officials of the two administrations rather than through an independent audit; no agency findings resolving the exact figure or responsibility were identified for this entry.

During the 2022 campaign, a debt figure of ₦407 billion for Osun State was publicly circulated and contested, with Oyetola attributing responsibility to the Aregbesola era and critics blaming his own administration's borrowing and fiscal management.

No independently audited reconciliation of Osun's exact debt stock as of 2022 covering both administrations was identified for this entry; the figure remains a politically contested number rather than a settled fact.