Mr Sowore vowed to tackle corruption, insecurity, and poor governance.
Mr Edafe assured that the matter is being looked into and urged the victim to reach out to him.
The human rights activist vowed to continue his activism “with or without a Twitter account.”
The human rights lawyer said that the increase was a hash New Year message to the already impoverished Nigerian masses.
“As leaders, it is our duty to advance the well-being of all our people and of the country.”
“With ongoing conflicts across Nigeria, more families are having to bear the pain of enforced disappearance,” Mr Sanusi said at the event.
“Such a rejection is an unprecedented development in Lagos since 1999,” stated Joe Okei-Odumakin.
Until his new appointment, Isa Sanusi was Amnesty International Nigeria’s media and communications manager, a position he has held since 2016.
According to the spokesperson, the victim, who looked “distressed and unkempt”, was locked in a room within the house for several years.
Mr Nwabia’s death on September 29, 2019 was a rude shock to many Nigerians, especially his over 50,000 Twitter followers.
