Mr Sowore wrote, “I have just been released by the Nigerian Immigration after a brief detention and my passport released back to me.’’
Mr Adaramoye, in his statement, urged Nigerians “to come out in large numbers to continue these protests on Monday until our demands are met.”
Protesters in Lagos are reportedly planning to shut down Alausa on Monday.
He urged the NCC “to look into this and come to the rescue of the subscribers.”
The force spokesperson said Mr Ojukwu by his story violated the Cybercrime Prohibition Act 2015 and other extant laws of the land.
Sowore said that despite his ordeal in the hands of the Buri regime, he would not back out in ensuring an egalitarian society.
Mr Sowore criticised how Mr Akeredolu clung to power despite his health challenges and continued to receive security votes outside the state.
The activist asked the residents of the state to troop out for a town hall meeting scheduled for the weekend in the state capital.
Mr Akeredolu, who returned from a medical vacation in Germany in September, has yet to resume official duties.
Mr Sowore is standing trial before Justice Emeka Nwite on allegations of treasonable felony.
