- Mr Ebun Adegboruwa has called for mass protests against President Muhammadu Buhari

- Mr Ebun Adegboruwa has called for mass protests against President Muhammadu Buhari

- He also asked for the suspension of all official activities until President Buhari agreed to resign

- The lawyer recalled that the country had gone through similar experience with former President Umaru Yar'Adua

In a statement entitled "Let Our Paralysis The System", Mr Ebun Adegboruwa, a Lagos-based attorney, called on Nigerians to stand up in protests and to force President Buhari.

According to the Sahara reporters, Adegboruwa has also asked for the suspension of all official activities until President Buhari has agreed to resign and release himself and his government's government for the country to move forward.

He also asked for the closure of the National Assembly, courts and other public offices, banks and the prevention of any official activity.

He also asked for the suspension of all official activities until President Buhari agreed to resign and release himself and rule out his cab
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The statement released on 5 May on Friday read: "I appeal to all the good people of Nigeria across the country to stand up to challenge the gnome that Nigeria has at ransom in the Reflects the apparent inability of the President to rule Nigeria's affairs because of its ill health. "

"Allow the National Assembly to be closed. Allow all the courts to be closed. All the banks must be closed. All offices must be closed, especially public offices. All schools, markets, hospitals and all such institutions must be closed completely. Allow TOTAL PARALISE.

"Let all official activities be suspended until such time as the president has agreed to resign, and until the president leaves him and his lawyer out of control, to allow our people Nigeria to move forward

"We have traveled this route before and we are not prepared to go through the Yar'adua experience again.

"It's an urgent patriotic call to do all Nigerians right now," he said.

The lawyer recalled that the country had a similar experience with former Umaru Yar'Adua, then former, and should not be reinstated in order to endure it again.

But today, Friday May 5, is exactly seven years since the death of Nigeria's former president, Umaru Yar'adua.

Yar'adua who was Nigeria's president between May 29, 2007 and May 5, 2010 died after the long-term illness at the Presidential Villa in Abuja.

The death of the former president then changed the country's political landscape because it was plagued by plot, insecurity, dilemma and constitutional crisis.