Here is where the story took a turn that drew sharp criticism from civil society.
Mr Rafsanjani said higher taxes would increase prices and discourage consumption.
The CISLAC also raised the alarm over persistent cases of gender-based violence across the country.
Mr Rafsanjani said that achieving democratic tenets is a process, stressing that it will continue until responsible and responsive governance and leaders are put at the centre stage.
CISLAC urged lawmakers to remain committed to plenary sessions, committee engagements, and oversight responsibilities.
The CISLAC boss reiterated that a 30 per cent benchmark is necessary to correct decades of structural exclusion of women in policing.
It called on them to embrace stronger, knowledge-driven leadership in governance reforms.
The executive director equally commended the people of Edo, especially those in Uromi, for risking their lives to save some victims.
Mr Rafsanjani said this would help prevent re-radicalisation and mitigate potential threats to communities in Zamfara.
Mr Rafsanjani said CISLAC welcomed the president’s decision.
