Mr Omo-Agege emphasised that sustained campaigns, community action and locally enforceable public commitments were needed to curb vote-buying.
While the PDP is the plaintiff, INEC, Governor Abdulrazaq and APC are 1st to 3rd respondents respectively.
Mr Yakubu said activities for the 2023 general elections would enter critical stages this month from the next 19 days onward.
Reacting to the judgement, Kuje PDP chairman, Mohammed Ismaila, said the party was not deterred by the judgment.
“No basis for comparison between Obi and Tinubu. The difference is clear. It’s like that between the fluke and the substance.”
“It is imperative for Father Alia to intensify the personal efforts he has been making to bridge any perceived gap between him and the aggrieved members.”
“We are brainstorming together to fashion out ways to deal with existing and emerging security threats headlong within the South-East,” said the inspector general of police.
Justice Ige said a date for judgment would be communicated to all parties.
CODE said 30 million Nigerians could be disenfranchised in 2023 elections if INEC does not review its voting hours.
JDPC placed the demands as part of the resolutions reached at a media roundtable it organised on Wednesday in Ibadan.
