Victor Giwa, her attorney, said that while the senator was on holiday in London, she had previously planned to return to plenary with her fellow senators when the Senate meets again on September 23.

She’s actually prepared to start her term again. She’s in London. The six months are over, and everything is in order. “Her resumption is the only thing left,” Giwa stated.

The attorney also stated that it was not anticipated that the Senate leadership would prevent her from returning. We’ve been informed that even the Senate leadership is prepared to greet her. Thus, that is the current state of affairs. “There is absolutely no obstacle,” he promised.
On March 6, Akpoti-Uduaghan was suspended on charges of insubordination for refusing to move from her assigned seat during plenary.

The Senate Committee on Ethics, Privileges, and Public Petitions recommended the suspension, which also cost her salary, office privileges, and aides.

The member has often maintained that her trauma was related to her petition, which the Senate rejected, charging Senate President Godswill Akpabio of sexual harassment.

She eventually filed a legal appeal to her suspension, winning a decision that, according to her, supported her recall.

She would be suspended until the six-month sentence expired, the Senate leadership said.

A mob of supporters gathered outside the National Assembly in July, but security personnel denied her admission, resulting in a confrontation during her attempt to re-enter the building.

Her attorney insisted that her return would not be impeded by ongoing legal problems, even though the ban ended last Saturday.

“Every issue will be fixed. Giwa pointed out that even court proceedings will turn into scholarly exercises.

Calls and mails to Senate spokesperson Yemi Adaramodu and Akpabio’s media assistant went unanswered, making attempts to gauge the Senate leadership’s response fruitless.