Eneanya, who is an investigator with the EFCC, said that he was part of the team that investigated the alleged unlawful redesign exercise.
Led in evidence by the prosecuting counsel, Rotimi Oyedepo (SAN), Eneanya said video evidence tendered in court showed that the policy inflicted hardship on members of the public.
According to him, his team examined various forms of evidence, including documents, electronic materials and audiovisual recordings, to assess the impact of the policy.
“We looked at the documentary, electronic and audiovisual evidence of the effect of the naira redesign on the public,” he said.
The court admitted several exhibits tendered by the prosecution, including documents, video recordings, a certificate of identification, certified true copies of delivery notes and notices of meetings. Six video clips produced by four national television stations were played in court.
The prosecution also tendered the bills of settlement relating to the redesigned naira notes for 2022 and 2023.
Defence counsel, Olalekan Ojo (SAN), did not object to their admission.
Eneanya told the court that the videos revealed widespread public frustration as many Nigerians struggled to meet their daily needs and sustain their businesses during the cash crunch.
