Abuja—Nigeria’s Armed Forces have formally submitted their investigation report on the alleged coup plot to President Bola Tinubu, taking a decisive step that underscores the administration’s resolve to safeguard constitutional order and strengthen civilian oversight of the military.
The handover, carried out at the highest levels of government, follows weeks of internal scrutiny after intelligence reports raised concerns over activities deemed capable of undermining national stability.
Military authorities said the probe was conducted with professionalism, discretion and strict adherence to due process, reflecting the institution’s commitment to democratic norms.
Sources familiar with the development described the submission as a “critical milestone” in closing the investigation phase and enabling the Presidency to review findings, recommendations and any disciplinary or legal pathways deemed necessary.
While details of the report remain classified, officials emphasized that the process reinforces accountability within the ranks and reassures citizens of the Armed Forces’ loyalty to the Constitution.
Security analysts say the move sends a clear message at home and abroad: Nigeria’s democracy is not only vigilant but resilient. “Prompt investigation and transparent reporting to civilian authority are hallmarks of mature civil–military relations,” one analyst noted, adding that the action helps deter misinformation and speculation.
The Presidency is expected to study the report and issue guidance in line with national laws and security considerations. Government insiders hinted that any decisions would prioritize national unity, institutional integrity and the rule of law.
For many Nigerians, the development offers cautious reassurance amid regional security pressures. As the nation navigates complex challenges, the swift submission of the report signals a firm grip on security oversight—and a reminder that constitutional order remains non-negotiable.



