Mr Babarinde, in a statement on Tuesday, said there was an urgent need to consider capital punishment as a strict measure to restore the country’s accountability and integrity.
He noted that Mr Makinde’s perceived involvement in Ibadan obaship succession matters was creating mixed feelings among the indigenes.
According to the statement, the president’s speedy intervention is needed following an alleged election compromise into the UK diaspora chapter.
On Monday, the president suspended Ms Edu over the alleged transfer of N585 million into a private account.
“A living wage should reflect intention to improve the welfare of the Nigerian working class,” said Bola Babarinde.
“Enough of lawlessness and issues of area boys and the street urchins controlling the affairs on our roads. There are solutions to these menaces.”
Mr Babarinde said hard decisions must be made to get Nigerians out of the current economic hardship.
He said using technology in distributing palliatives would curb corruption and ensure transparency and accountability.
It stated that the bill was voted against on the house floor “due to what appeared to be the lack of interest from the Presidency at that time.”
“We already noticed the trend of things about the youths being assembled to handle some aspects on the national level to celebrate the inauguration.”
