Police declare British national, Andrew Wynne, wanted over attempt to ‘overthrow’ Tinubu

VANGUARD

The Police have declared wanted a British national, Andrew Wynne, accused of attempting to overthrow President Bola Tinubu with the alleged sponsorship of the #EndBadgovernance protests, which rocked the country from August 1st to 10th.

According to the Police, “Since the commencement of investigations, Andrew Wynne has fled the country.

“He and one of his local coordinators, one Lucky Ehis Obiyan, have accordingly been declared wanted and a global manhunt for them has commenced in connection with this investigation.”

The above statement was made by the Nigerian Police Force Public Relations Officer, ACP Muyuwa Adejobi, on Monday, in reaction to the ongoing investigation of the #EndBadgovernance protesters.

He said: “Following extensive intelligence gathering and collaboration with other security agencies, nine suspects have been apprehended.

“They received substantial financial backing from foreign sources to destabilise the country.

“Preliminary findings suggest they orchestrated and funded violent protests, disseminated false information, and engaged in other unlawful activities to create anarchy and justify their illegal plot to overthrow the democratically-elected government.

“Investigations have identified a foreign mercenary, Andrew Wynne (also known as Andrew Povich or Drew Povey), a British national, who built a network of sleeper cells to topple the government and plunge the nation into chaos.

“He rented a space at Labour House, Abuja, for an ‘Iva Valley Bookshop’ and established ‘STARS of Nations Schools’ as a cover for his subversive activities.

“Documentary evidence and confessions revealed that Andrew Wynne issued directives, monitored progress, and provided finance and operational guidance to achieve unconstitutional regime change in Nigeria.

“He mobilised and deployed several billions of naira to his Nigerian collaborators, urging them to mobilise the public to violently storm police facilities and military barracks, anticipating a bloodbath that would instigate international condemnation of the Nigerian government.