This was contained in a statement issued on Sunday by the Police Public Relations Officer, Josephine Adeh.

According to the statement, Ameh voluntarily reported herself at the Maitama Police Station after being located, and is currently providing information to assist ongoing investigations into the incident.

“Ms. Linda Ameh, the legal practitioner previously reported missing on the 6th of May 2026, has now been located. She is assisting the Police with valuable information to aid the ongoing investigation,” the statement read.

The police also stated that efforts are underway to track down and arrest those suspected to be responsible for her alleged abduction.

Authorities, however, did not confirm whether any ransom was paid for her release, despite earlier reports suggesting that abductors demanded ₦20 million.

Ameh, 25, was reported missing on Tuesday, May 6, after she failed to return home from work.

She was said to have finished work at Blades and Butchers Ltd in Maitama around 5:40 p.m. before heading toward the Life Camp area, after which her phone became unreachable.

Her family reportedly made several unsuccessful attempts to reach her before later receiving messages from suspected abductors demanding ransom.

The incident sparked widespread concern among relatives, colleagues, and members of the public.

Following the report, the FCT Police Command launched an investigation and intensified efforts to determine her whereabouts and the circumstances surrounding her disappearance.

Ameh was reportedly close to completing her mandatory NYSC programme and Community Development Service before the incident occurred.

Police say investigations are still ongoing as efforts continue to apprehend those linked to the alleged abduction.

Shehu made the remark on Sunday in a post on X, responding to reports that the Bola Ahmed Tinubu administration had expressed concern over difficulties in accessing already approved loans.

He argued that Nigeria has remained a consistent borrower while the World Bank continues to act as a willing lender, describing the situation as troubling.

“Nigeria is a serial willing borrower and the World Bank a serial loan giver,” he stated.

Shehu further suggested that the delay in disbursing funds appears questionable, alleging it could be a calculated move to undermine the country’s economic stability and recovery.

“Delay in disbursing approved loans appears to be a deliberate sabotage against a stabilized and fully recovered economy and polity,” he said.

He also ridiculed the situation, noting that it was unusual for a country eager to borrow to be issuing warnings to a lender.

“A situation where an ever willing loan seeker is warning an ever willing loan giver must be recorded by the Guinness Book of Records,” he added.

Shehu went on to demand an apology from the World Bank, cautioning that refusal could lead to a class action suit at the International Court of Justice.

“The World Bank must apologize to all Nigerians for the delay which will affect our comfort level, otherwise we will file a class action at the World Court of Justice,” he said.

He stressed that once legal action is initiated, there would be no room for an out-of-court settlement.

“And the moment we file against them, there will be no room for out-of-court settlement,” he added.

He also noted that the legal team would be led by the Attorney General, Chief Lateef Olasunkanmi Fagbemi, SAN, describing him as competent and patriotic.