The speaker said that Mr Onafeko’s tenure had elapsed, making the decision procedural rather than disciplinary.
Mr Adewale urged councillors to be bold in challenging any cases of fund misappropriation at the local level.
Mr Badmus accused the lawmaker of delivering minimal constituency projects and showing limited legislative impact.
Mr Obasa said submission by The Economist magazine on Tinubu’s reforms signified that Nigeria was in safe hands under him.
“Corruption cut across society—politicians, teachers, farmers, traders, drivers, doctors, civil servants, religious leaders and others,” said Mr Ikuforiji.
According to him, young people must recognise the power of their civic participation ahead of 2027 elections.
The intervention followed protests staged last week by displaced Makoko residents at the assembly complex.
Ms Olumegbon, the chair of the House Committee on Women Affairs, disclosed that the kidnappers had demanded ₦30 million ransom.
Few hours into the protest, cops fired teargas canisters at the demonstrators, injuring some, arresting others and dispersing the procession.
He also urged his constituents to take advantage of the services being offered through the initiative.
