Mr Idris said the claim was baseless and unfounded.
“That has to change, but no one is going to hand it to the women. Women have to fight for it,” said the WTO director-general.
“ I don’t expect anyone from Yewaland to be a bystander in the ongoing struggle for political power in Ogun State.’’
“We will do the first term, and we will do the second term.”
Mr Fubara said the decision resulted from the burning of the Assembly, which made the chamber unsafe and threatened the lives of the staff and lawmakers.
Mr Jajere said that the commission must remain impartial in the conduct of the election to ensure its credibility.
The factional speaker said Mr Fubara’s move was purely political because the Rivers Assembly’s quarters was still the best in the country.
“There is an embargo that I made and that embargo is still in place,” said the Abia governor.
“They are still strong, capable and ready. We need them to contribute so much to the nation,” the defence chief added.
The women said their demand for a deputy governorship candidate will continue to persist until it is met.
