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Maj.-Gen. Umar Mohammed, a former Group Managing Director of Nigerian Army Properties Limited, was found guilty of stealing and misappropriating company funds, and the Court of Appeal upheld his conviction and sentence.
The appellate court rejected Mohammed’s appeal against the Special Court Martial’s jurisdiction and the legality of its decision in the Certified True Copy of the judgment.
On October 10, 2023, Mohammed was found guilty by a Special Court Martial of the Nigerian Army of crimes involving the theft and criminal misappropriation of Nigerian Army Properties Limited cash.
After being found guilty, he was condemned to prison, expelled from the Nigerian Army, and has to reimburse the firm $2,099,700 and ₦1.65 billion.
Disappointed with the ruling, the former army commander filed action number CA/ABJ/CR/383/2025 with the Court of Appeal on February 12, 2025, claiming that the conviction lacked reliable evidence.
But the appeal was rejected by a three-judge panel consisting of Abba Mohammed, Okon Abang, and Eberechi Nyesom-Wike.
The panel concluded that the offenses were sufficiently substantiated by the evidence given during the court martial.
The court decided on Monday that the Special Court Martial had good reason to reject Mohammed’s defense.
His testimony was deemed inconsistent and untrustworthy by the justices.
They pointed out inconsistencies in his assertion that Nigerian Army Properties Limited never provided berthing services, using his own official records as evidence to the contrary.
According to the court, his credibility was damaged by these contradictions.
The Special Court Martial’s conviction and sentence on all counts—aside from those involving forgery—were later upheld by the appeal court.
In a similar event, Justice Dehinde Dipeolu of the Federal High Court of Nigeria in Lagos ordered the definitive seizure of shares worth more than ₦5 billion that were linked to Mohammed and businessman Kayode Filani.
The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission’s motion, which informed the court that the 245,568,137 shares were obtained using the proceeds of illegal actions carried out during Mohammed’s employment at NAPL, prompted the ruling.
Hanatu Kofanaisa, the EFCC’s attorney, told the court that Mohammed had previously been found guilty on 14 of the 18 counts of theft and related offenses by the Special Court Martial.
She added that no complaints were raised and that the commission complied with all legal criteria for ultimate forfeiture, including the required newspaper notice.
Judge Dipeolu granted the application, ruling that the EFCC had proven its case and ordering Nigerian Army Properties Limited to have the shares permanently forfeited to the Federal Government.
The application was filed in accordance with Section 17 of the Advance Fee Fraud and Other Fraud Related Offenses Act, 2006 and Section 44(2)(b) of the 1999 Constitution.
