Court martial over Nigeria coup plot to resume May 8

A court martial for 36 Nigerian military officers accused in last year’s foiled coup plot was inaugurated on Friday in Abuja and will resume on May 8 behind closed doors. Separately, a Federal High Court in Abuja has begun trials for six civilians linked to the plot, barring journalists from coverage on Monday.

The court martial addressing last year’s alleged coup plot against Nigeria’s government was inaugurated on Friday at a military installation in Abuja. Thirty-six officers appeared before newly sworn-in justices for the opening proceedings. The next sitting is scheduled for May 8 and will be held behind closed doors with no media access, according to military spokesman Major General Samaila Uba, who spoke to AFP.

The plot, if successful, would have ended more than a quarter-century of democracy in Africa’s most populous nation.

In a related development, six civilians are on trial this week at Abuja’s Federal High Court for their alleged involvement. They have pleaded not guilty. On Monday, the court barred journalists from covering the proceedings.

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Army witness testifying in tense Nigerian court trial over alleged coup plot against President Tinubu.
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Army witness reveals details of alleged coup plot in court

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Federal prosecutors opened their case on April 29, 2026, in the Federal High Court in Abuja against six men accused of plotting to overthrow President Bola Tinubu's government. An army witness detailed the investigation that uncovered the plot, including arrests, recovered items and financial trails. The trial was accelerated, with further hearings set for May 4 and 5.

ソウル高裁は月曜午後2時、2024年の戒厳令発令に失敗した尹錫悦前大統領の控訴審に向けた最初の準備手続きを行った。一審の無期懲役判決を受けた尹氏と特別検察官チーム双方からの控訴を受け、日程などを確認する手続きであり、被告人の出廷義務はない。

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Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes ordered on Friday, April 24, 2026, the definitive enforcement of sentences for five convicts in Nucleus 2 of the coup plot linked to Jair Bolsonaro's government. The convictions, issued in December 2025, became final after no further appeals were possible. The defendants, mostly already in preventive detention, now serve sentences ranging from 8 to 26 years and six months.

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