Months after Lere Olayinka, an aide to FCT Minister Nyesom Wike, disclosed that he had gained access to a restricted section of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) portal, about 28 casino and gambling pages have reportedly been discovered hosted directly on the electoral body’s official website.
The discovery was made public by an X user, Mundus, whose post was reposted by Olajumoke Alawode-James.

Mundus said the pages were not links from INEC’s website to external gambling platforms but actual casino and gambling articles hosted under INEC’s official domain, inecnigeria.org.

He cited one example as a page titled “Discover the Excitement of Instant Casino France,” hosted directly on the commission’s website.

Wike’s Aide Lere Olayinka Hacks INEC Portal, Shares Sensitive Voter Registration Information
Wike’s Aide Lere Olayinka Hacks INEC Portal, Shares Sensitive Voter Registration Information
According to him, he identified about 28 gambling and casino-related pages on the INEC platform, with many of the clearest examples appearing under the WordPress author name “Ajuma Achor.”

Mundus said further checks showed that a person bearing the same name had previously worked with Interra Networks, a technology company that has worked on INEC’s website. He added that the person’s LinkedIn profile appeared to indicate that she left the company several years ago.

However, he stressed that the connection did not establish who uploaded the casino pages or how they gained access to INEC’s website.

He outlined two possible explanations: that the website may have been compromised for an extended period, potentially through an old or compromised publishing account, or that someone with legitimate access to the website may have been using that access to publish casino content, possibly as paid search-engine optimisation placements.

The discovery has raised concerns about the security of INEC’s digital infrastructure, particularly with the 2027 general elections approaching.

Mundus questioned what could happen if the same access used to publish unrelated gambling content were exploited to disseminate false electoral information, fake results or misleading announcements on election day.

He called on INEC to go beyond simply deleting the casino pages and investigate how they were published, identify everyone with publishing privileges and establish whether unauthorised access to the website remains possible.

Tells Court Emeka Ike’s Data Breached and Published by Wike’s Aide Olayinka Is Not Sensitive Information Despite Revealing Bio-Data and Voter Information

INEC has yet to publicly explain how the reported casino and gambling pages appeared on its official website or whether an investigation has been launched into the matter.

Months after Lere Olayinka, an aide to FCT Minister Nyesom Wike, disclosed that he had gained access to a restricted section of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) portal, about 28 casino and gambling pages have reportedly been discovered hosted directly on the electoral body’s official website.
The discovery was made public by an X user, Mundus, whose post was reposted by Olajumoke Alawode-James.

Mundus said the pages were not links from INEC’s website to external gambling platforms but actual casino and gambling articles hosted under INEC’s official domain, inecnigeria.org.

He cited one example as a page titled “Discover the Excitement of Instant Casino France,” hosted directly on the commission’s website.

Wike’s Aide Lere Olayinka Hacks INEC Portal, Shares Sensitive Voter Registration Information
Wike’s Aide Lere Olayinka Hacks INEC Portal, Shares Sensitive Voter Registration Information
According to him, he identified about 28 gambling and casino-related pages on the INEC platform, with many of the clearest examples appearing under the WordPress author name “Ajuma Achor.”

Mundus said further checks showed that a person bearing the same name had previously worked with Interra Networks, a technology company that has worked on INEC’s website. He added that the person’s LinkedIn profile appeared to indicate that she left the company several years ago.

However, he stressed that the connection did not establish who uploaded the casino pages or how they gained access to INEC’s website.

He outlined two possible explanations: that the website may have been compromised for an extended period, potentially through an old or compromised publishing account, or that someone with legitimate access to the website may have been using that access to publish casino content, possibly as paid search-engine optimisation placements.

The discovery has raised concerns about the security of INEC’s digital infrastructure, particularly with the 2027 general elections approaching.

Mundus questioned what could happen if the same access used to publish unrelated gambling content were exploited to disseminate false electoral information, fake results or misleading announcements on election day.

He called on INEC to go beyond simply deleting the casino pages and investigate how they were published, identify everyone with publishing privileges and establish whether unauthorised access to the website remains possible.

Tells Court Emeka Ike’s Data Breached and Published by Wike’s Aide Olayinka Is Not Sensitive Information Despite Revealing Bio-Data and Voter Information

INEC has yet to publicly explain how the reported casino and gambling pages appeared on its official website or whether an investigation has been launched into the matter.