Several persons were reported dead or missing after the military shooting at Lekki Toll-Gate and other parts of the state last October.
“You want to arrest anyone still using Twitter?”
The directive came a day after the Buhari regime banned Twitter across the country.
The action has faced criticism and widely described as illegal and undemocratic.
ALTON maintains that it aligns itself with the position of the UN which holds that the rights of people offline must also be protected online.
“All Nigerians have the right to freedom of speech and the responsibility not to misuse that right.”
He said the move is not constitutionally backed and referred to it as a “dent on our constitutional democracy.”
On Thursday, Mr Mohammed expressed doubts about Twitter’s mission in the country and accused the social media firm of double standards.
The announcement followed Twitter’s deletion of Mr Buhari’s tweets that threatened genocide against the Igbo-dominated South-East.
“70 per cent of convicts and suspected criminals in correctional facilities across the country are products of broken homes.”
