Mr Sanwo-Olu said plans had been concluded with various stakeholders to distribute food items to vulnerable people in the State.
Speaker of the house, Mudashiru Obasa, said this would stem the increasing spate of insecurity in the country.
Mr Sanwo-Olu described Mr Ibiyemi’s death as shocking and a colossal loss to journalism and the media industry.
According to Mrs Sanwo-Olu, the war against drug abuse is a serious problem and needs to be tackled by all relevant stakeholders.
“Many of our support groups borrowed, begged, indirectly stole and sold our properties to ensure victory for you at the poll.”
Mr Obasa, the most senior ranking member of the parliament, was nominated by Temitope Adewale and seconded by Sylvester Ogunkelu.
One of the lawmakers said that the support for Mr Obasa was because the leadership of the 9th Assembly ensured a cordial relationship among members.
The group said by strengthening the right to freedom of expression, the government could ensure a future where all other human rights are adequately protected and respected in Nigeria.
In addition, there are seven American Fulbright scholars who are currently teaching and conducting research in different universities across Nigeria.
He also commended workers in Nigeria for believing in the country and for their roles in the last election.
