Their challenge followed reactions to trending video on social media wherein Maina claimed he had not fled the country and that he had documents that would expose the real thieves.
In his reaction, Prof. Sagay said: ‘’The first thing is that he should give himself up. All those who were involved in reabsorbing him should be punished because, as far as I am concerned, they were trying to cover up for him and trying to deceive the country and then wreck the image, which this government has built up as total intolerance of corruption.
“Now, as for what happened, seriously he should be arrested, tried, then if he has a list of beneficiaries, he should publish them.
‘’We are all anxious to know so that everybody can be gathered together and subjected to the same criminal process.
Reacting, Mr Tani Molajo, SAN, said: “I do not think I would want to comment on this, it is very speculative. If he (Maina) has evidence, which will show that he has done nothing wrong, then he ought to send it to the appropriate authority.
“I think that this is the expected thing. Anyone who has evidence should make it available to the appropriate authority.”
Speaking on the issue, Mr Abiodun Owonikoko, SAN, said Maina should take advantage of the whistle-blower provision in our law.
” I would advise him (Maina) to take advantage of the whistle blower provision in our law to expose whoever was involved. I think it is better that way.
Human rights lawyer, Chief Morah Ekwunoh, said all hands should be on deck to ensure adequate protection of Maina for him to fully blow the whistle.