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People accused of planning a coup against President Bola Tinubu’s government reportedly bought 32 Golf and SUV vehicles to support their secret activities.
Security sources told Premium Times that military investigators found evidence showing the vehicles were purchased to help operatives move quietly, gather intelligence, and gain discreet access to sensitive locations such as airports and other public facilities in key areas.
The sources explained that the vehicles were used to move members of the network without drawing attention and to carry out reconnaissance linked to the alleged plot.
One source said investigators recovered documents supporting the purchases, including receipts and transaction records.
The documents, the source added, show how the vehicles and other logistics were funded and shared among those involved.
Investigators have also linked a retired major general, identified as Adamu, to the network.
He is said to have escaped arrest, while three other suspects remain on the run. Intelligence officials disclosed that one of the fleeing suspects was traced to a country in South America, but his exact location was not revealed for security reasons.
Several security agencies are now working together to dismantle the remaining cells connected to the plot, with ongoing surveillance and cross-border intelligence cooperation.
Preparations for prosecution are also under way. Sources within the defence and security community said authorities are awaiting presidential approval to convene a court martial to try the soldiers involved.
“[At least] 25 military officers and personnel are expected to face trial in connection with the coup attempt,” one source said.
Security officials added that some civilians are also being detained and investigated by the Economic and Financial Crime Commission and the Department of State Security for their alleged roles in funding, logistics, and coordination.
They said more arrests are likely as investigations continue, with further details expected to emerge about how the plot was organised and financed.
Alleged coup plotters bought 32 vehicles for covert operations