Mr Bamidele said the bill aims to establish state police while retaining a strong federal police structure.
The Senators noted that Mr Abaribe could lose his seat if he does not reconsider his resignation from APGA.
The defections were made known during Senate plenary on Thursday.
“Bandits have TikTok accounts. Some of them stream live from wherever they are. But we can’t electronically transmit the results of our elections…,” said a netizen.
They accused Mr Akpabio of removing the electronic transmission clause from the Senate’s electoral bill.
“We want a law that is clear, concise, and can be interpreted by all and that is unambiguous, so, it is electronic transmission of results,” Mr Abaribe said.
“Everybody loses elections, and you will see when the time comes. He will lose in 2027,” said Mr Abaribe.
Mr Mamman said the committee’s mandate was not only to clear existing debts but also to ensure financial sustainability in the power sector.
Mr Sowore announced the planned protest on Wednesday, stating that he had set aside political differences to unite with figures across party lines.
Mr Abaribe said that the Nigerian power sector “is hanging on a cliff”
