The AFRIDU boss added that the summit would bring professionals in diaspora that would contribute to the continent of Africa.
Mr Onyekwelu said Mr Nwoko, 43, well known as Jeff, was allegedly murdered while in the custody of South African security officials in Danielskuil, Northern Cape, South Africa.
He said that the Nigerian real estate market had struggled due to shortage of investment capital.
The investigation is intended to unravel the circumstances surrounding the death of the student identified as Ikem.
The president said Nigerians excelled globally and contributed immensely to the country’s development through their resources, talents, skills and global exposure.
“The PCRC-Diaspora is committed to advocating rights and well-being of Nigerian diaspora communities, as well as promoting a positive image of Nigeria and its people.”
Also, NiDCOM, on its official Twitter handle, on Monday, said 129 nationals, also aboard Tarco Airline, landed at Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport at 9:25 a.m.
The passengers were on board an Azman Air carrier, with 324 of them evacuees, thus making it the seventh batch of stranded Nigerians to return home from crisis-ridden Sudan.
Three of the evacuees, who sustained injuries, were moved to the hospital.
Mr Balogun said the briefing stated that the next batch of returnees was expected by flight in “another 12 hours or less, all things being equal”.