The suspects were apprehended on Wednesday following credible intelligence and surveillance.
Mr Oyewale dismissed the ADC’s claims as an attempt to distract from the substance of the investigations.
He said the suspect, who was scheduled to travel to the United Kingdom, had earlier claimed she had only $4,000 on her.
Action of the billionaire businessman’s sons was said to have violated Section 21(3) of the Central Bank of Nigeria Act, 2007.
Mr Oyewale stated that the ex-governor was arrested at 12.54pm and did not surrender himself to the commission.
“They will be charged to court as soon as the investigations are concluded,” Mr Oyewale said.
The EFCC chairman said that vote buying was a financial crime and the commission would not allow it anywhere.
“We can work together to pursue the goal of making Nigeria better,” Mr Olukoyede said.
“The suspects will be charged to court as soon as investigations are concluded,” he said.
“Consequently, the commission will approach the Court of Appeal to set it aside,” he said.
