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Maj. Hamza Al-Mustapha (retd.), former Chief Security Officer to the late Head of State, Gen. Sani Abacha, has debunked claims by former Assistant Director of the Department of State Services (DSS), Dennis Amachree on the circumstances that led to the death of the late military ruler.
Al-Mustapha stated this while speaking to journalists on the sidelines of the 3rd General Hassan Usman Katsina Memorial Conference at Arewa House, Kaduna on Saturday.
The retired DSS officer gave his account of the events leading to Abacha’s death on June 8, 1998, in his memoir, The Shadow Warrior, which has again attracted public attention.
Recall that Amachree had said that a woman, said to be Abacha’s girlfriend, visited the Aso Rock Guest House in Abuja at the early hours of the day he died.
Her father said she was with her younger sister, a pharmacist, who was in Abuja attending a professional conference.
The younger woman was left alone with Abacha after her sister went back to the hotel, Amachree said.
He said at around 4.05 am, the woman noticed the former Head of State was unresponsive and no longer had a detectable pulse.
The retired DSS official said the woman panicked and left the guest house, telling the soldier on duty that Abacha had asked for a vehicle to take her back to the hotel.
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Al-Mustapha dismissed the story as false and said the book was written based on instructions from some unnamed persons.
“Others asked the boy to write these lies. “I have all the CCTV footage of what happened in my custody so what he said is not true,” he said.
Al-Mustapha said he had evidence that contradicted Amachree’s version of events but refused to give any further details or say whether he would make the evidence public.
He asked Nigerians not to believe the claims stating it was unfair to make allegations against someone who could no longer defend himself.
“Don’t believe his lies. It’s wrong to say such things about a man who is dead,’ he added.
Abacha seized power in a military coup on November 17, 1993, and served as the Head of State of Nigeria until his death in the Presidential Villa, Abuja, on June 8, 1998.
The Federal Government said he died after a brief illness, but the circumstances surrounding his death have been the subject of public debate, with varying accounts over the years from former military officers, intelligence officials, diplomats and political figures in books, interviews and public statements.
Al-Mustapha was Abacha’s Chief Security Officer during his regime and has always defended the late military ruler and disputed accounts he believes distort the government or events of that period.
Al-Mustapha had always maintained that majority of the allegations against the Abacha administration were politically motivated and not supported by credible evidence.
