According to NDLEA, the findings show that 14.4 per cent of Nigerians aged 15 to 64, about 14.3 million people, used psychoactive substances in 2017.
Mr Tajudeen said that it had become necessary to ensure that the requirements of the Petroleum Industry Act (PIA) were properly upheld.
Mr Ehindero described delayed payments as threats to the academic, psychological, and physical well-being of Nigerian students abroad.
Mr Akume said Mr Tinubu has already won his second-term bid through the implementation of people-orientated projects and policies.
Mr Tajudeen said the bills represent more than just legislation but a blueprint for a more secure, prosperous, and self-reliant Nigeria.
Mr Tajudeen stated that in the coming months, the constitutional amendment process will also receive the necessary attention.
The speaker said lawmakers were engaging colleagues one-on-one, in Abuja and in their constituencies, urging them to grasp that “the time is now.”
He said that Nigerians are weary of constitutional reforms that drag on for years.
The speaker of the House of Representatives, Abbas Tajudeen, has tasked African nations with creating jobs and blocking revenue to secure the continent’s economic future.
Mr Tinubu described the review process as a “golden opportunity” for Nigerians to entrench good governance, inclusivity, and sustainable development.
