Nigeria files motion against Alabama State University

The logo of Alabama State UniversityImage result for alabama universityThe logo of Alabama State UniversityThe logo of Alabama State UniversityThe logo of Alabama State UniversityThe logo of Alabama State UniversityThe Nigerian government is taking a US university to court, accusing it of mishandling scholarship students' access to funds meant for rent, books and food.
The government has joined dozens of Nigerian students in a lawsuit against Alabama State University which dates back to 2016.
It also accuses the university, which has been traditionally for black students, of charging them for accommodation they did not use and classes they did not take.
The university has denied it has done anything wrong, telling local media it had "adhered to and complied with every instruction and direction given to the University by the Nigerian government regarding that agreement".
It admitted the Nigerian government was owed $202,000 after everything was paid, but said it had been deposited into an account.
But Anthony Ifediba, who is representing the students, says they believe the university may have withheld as much as $800,000.
He told the Montgomery Advertiserthe Nigerian government had paid Alabama State about $5m, which was meant to cover tuition and living costs for all the students.