The ex-Senate president had filed the suits following the EFCC’s decision in 2019 to probe his earnings between 2003 and 2011 when he was governor of Kwara.
Ms Oyo-Ita and others were arraigned for alleged fraud regarding duty tour allowance, estacodes, conference fees and receiving kickbacks on contracts.
“We can work together to pursue the goal of making Nigeria better,” Mr Olukoyede said.
“The suspects will be charged to court as soon as investigations are concluded,” he said.
“We are on course; we are doing it for the good of the country and the people,” he said.
Mr Mutu was alleged to have committed the alleged offences between August 2014 and August 2016.
He lamented that incessant restraining court orders are undermining the functioning of his commission.
Mr Musa said the government had also suspended the desk officers of the programme in 27 local government areas of the state.
Mr Ajulo recalled that the commission had also accused him of involvement in financial crimes.
The resolution followed the adoption of a motion by Bassey Akiba (LP-Cross River) at a public hearing on COVID-19 funds on Thursday in Abuja.
