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Zambian security forces have arrested 11 people, including senior opposition figures, and seized weapons and ammunition in Lusaka over an alleged plot to overthrow the government, the country’s top civil servant, Patrick Kangwa, said.
Kangwa said the suspects were linked to military plans involving foreign nationals and illegal military training camps, describing them as a serious threat to state security.
He said security forces recovered high-grade military weapons, ammunition and other materials allegedly intended for use in an armed insurrection. That shots were fired at law enforcement officers during the raid, leading to an exchange of fire
Among those arrested was Patrick Mwansa, the husband of Tasila Lungu, daughter of former President Edgar Lungu, as well as other politicians.
Brian Mundubile, the leading opposition candidate in last Thursday’s presidential election, was also found at the scene of the raid in Lusaka, Kangwa said.
Mundubile described the Friday night raid as an “attempt on my life” and said colleagues were shot in his presence.
Mundubile is trailing incumbent President Hakainde Hichilema in results from more than half of the constituencies. He had earlier claimed victory and alleged irregularities in the voting, including military involvement at tallying centres and problems involving ballot boxes.
Authorities have rejected the allegations, while preliminary observer reports described the election as largely peaceful and orderly. Observers, however, raised concerns over late electoral reforms, media freedom and access to the media before the vote.
The suspects are being held at various police stations in Lusaka, while security has been increased in parts of the capital.
Mundubile later said he was interrogated by army officers over two videos he released and alleged he was assaulted while in custody. Authorities denied the allegation.
He also accused Tanzania of sending people to interfere in the election, a claim the Tanzanian government rejected as false and unfounded.
Zambia’s electoral commission briefly suspended the counting and announcement of results on Friday, citing violence against polling staff and the theft of marked ballot papers. It lifted the suspension later the same day, saying the security threat had been contained.
