Mr Lawal said that CODE would deploy observers in Kogi, Bayelsa and Imo and establish a situation room hub in Kogi for the Nov.11 poll.
The day-long session would see the 115-member parliament considering the emerging effects following the unconstitutional change of government by the Niger junta.
The Nigerian president cannot initiate unconstitutional orders in a constitutional era and creation.
The announcement came despite widespread warning that an invasion could plunge sun-Sahara Africa into turmoil.
“We must engage all parties involved, including the coup leaders, in earnest discussions to convince them to relinquish power and reinstate President Bazoum,” Mr Tinubu said.
“We must face the challenges of restoring democratic governance in Niger head-on, drawing on our shared experiences, wisdom, and collective resolve,” he said.
The powers of presidential guards of the commander-in-chief must be limited, says the Liberian army chief.
Ms Diggs also called for inclusion and collaboration between winners and losers of elections in ECOWAS member countries.
“Today, we have a collective duty to uphold and defend our constitution, and I pledge to do that with all my ability.”
Mr Tunis noted that political inclusivity “has the advantage of enabling all points of view to be expressed and taken into consideration.”
