Mr Ndume had criticised the move, accusing “Lagos boys” of goading President Bola Tinubu into approving the decision.
He disclosed that the N450 billion budgeted for electricity was far too small to cover the N1.3 trillion debt burden owed to GenCos.
The lawmakers said they were not clamouring for an immediate transition to parliamentary but hoped that by 2031, the nation would have adopted the system.
The lawmakers moved quickly to rectify the nepotism and constitutional breach first exposed in a pair of stories by Peoples Gazette over the past week.
The suspects accused of forgery and fraudulent withdrawal were Odoh Eric Ocheme, Adamu Abubakar and Imam Abubakar.
“From the face value of this document, having served for five years and seven months as SGF, this document did not emanate from the president,” said Mr Mustapha.
If successfully passed, Mr Oke’s bill will make the South-West the region with the highest number of states in Nigeria.
“Individuals falsely purported to be a business owner in a legal dispute with a Bismarck, North Dakota company.’’
Mr Gbajabiamila disclosed that social media had become a “societal menace” that must be regulated due to the “great danger” it posed.
“‘Enenie nwa ite’ and his cohorts are shown beating and starving animals…cutting open pregnant animals and torturing and killing their foetuses,” PETA said.
