The assets, set to show up in the country inside about fourteen days, are required to be utilized for the development of the subsequent Niger Bridge, Abuja-Kano street, and Lagos-Ibadan Express street and not got back to the Delta State Government where it was appropriated from.
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"The significant thought identifying with who is qualified for a small portion or maybe the cash completely is an element of law and global strategy," Mr. Malami said during his Tuesday appearance on Channels Television's Politics Today.
He contended that the law that was affirmed to have been penetrated by Ibori was a bureaucratic law and that the gatherings of interests associated with the bringing home of the assets were public and not sub-public governments.
"Every one of the cycles related with the recuperation were culminated by the government and the central government is, undoubtedly, the casualty of wrongdoing and not sub-public," he said.
At the point when proceeded whether the British government had demanded that the cash be spent on specific activities, Mr. Malami said it was not "merely demand yet a matter of exchange between two sovereign states."
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Mr Ibori was indicted by a UK court in 2012 subsequent to conceding to 10 charges of misrepresentation and tax evasion.
However, the dealings for the bringing home of his plundered resources went on for more than seven years, because of what Mr. Malami portrayed as "legal cycles" which requires all requests to be depleted before definite relinquishment is allowed.
"This hampered the rapid recuperation of the plundered resources," he said.
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