Breaking:Nigeria Police launch international arrest warrants for British, Nigerian nationals accused of treason

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By Victor Akaa.

The Nigeria Police Force has announced the launch of a global manhunt for two individuals, Andrew Wynne, a British national, and Lucky Obiyan, a Nigerian, who are accused of masterminding a plot to overthrow the democratically elected government in Nigeria.

According to the Force spokesperson, Muyiwa Adejobi, Wynne, identified as a foreign mercenary, allegedly established a network of sleeper cells, orchestrated violent protests, and disseminated false information to create anarchy and justify the illegal plot.

Wynne is said to have rented a space at Labour House in Abuja, setting up a school as a decoy for his subversive activities.

The investigation has revealed that Wynne provided financial backing and operational guidance to his Nigerian collaborators, mobilizing billions of naira to violently storm police facilities and military barracks.

This was allegedly done to instigate international condemnation of the Nigerian government.

He said nine suspects have been apprehended in connection with the plot, which received substantial financial backing from foreign sources. Wynne and Obiyan have fled the country, prompting the issuance of international arrest warrants.

“Since the commencement of investigations, Andrew Wynne has faked the country. He and one of his local coordinators , one Lucky Ehis Obinyan , have accordingly been declared wanted, and global hunting for them has commenced in connection with this investigation,” he stated.

Both Andrew Wynne (British national) and Lucky Obiyan (Nigerian national) have been accused for plotting to overthrow the democratically elected government in Nigeria, building a network of sleeper cells to topple the government and plunge the nation into chaos, orchestrating and funding violent protests, disseminating false information, and engaging in other unlawful activities, providing financial backing and operational guidance to Nigerian collaborators, mobilizing billions of naira to violently storm police facilities and military barracks and fleeing the country to evade arrest

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