According to him, if the vice is not properly and timely checked, it can jeopardise the education sector.
Mr Chinda commended Nigerian workers’ sacrifices and contributions to the development of the country.
The resolution was taken at the 2024 budget performance review/defence of 2025 estimates of all agencies in the councils.
He said despite the abundance of mineral deposits nationwide, the mining sector had remained under-developed.
“We can no longer take this situation where Nigeria is today almost tagged ‘one life, one minute silence.’
“Our aim is to build up the nation and make Nigeria great, and we should work together,” he advised.
The lawmakers said they were not clamouring for an immediate transition to parliamentary but hoped that by 2031, the nation would have adopted the system.
The lawmakers moved quickly to rectify the nepotism and constitutional breach first exposed in a pair of stories by Peoples Gazette over the past week.
‘‘These decisions have renewed the faith of the Nigerians in the judiciary.’’
Mr Abbas said the 10th House of Reps would continue to support the efforts of security agencies through adequate funding.
