The Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (FCCPC) has opened an investigation into Uber’s abrupt exit from Nigeria.
This is with focus on whether the ride-hailing company left customers with unfulfilled services or unresolved obligations.
Tunji Bello, chief executive officer of the FCCPC, disclosed the development in a message to Bloomberg on Sunday, saying the regulator was examining the manner in which Uber withdrew from the Nigerian market.
“FCCPC officials are looking into the manner of their exit, particularly in respect of unfulfilled services to the customers,” Bello said.
The investigation comes days after Uber announced that it would wind down its Nigerian operations, ending a 12-year presence in the country. The company stopped accepting new trips in Nigeria on September 2, 2026.
