News

Nigerian Senate Suspends Plenary for 3 Weeks, See Why

Spread the love

This post has already been read at least 111071 times!

The Senate of the Federal Republic of Nigeria has suspended the plenary for the next three weeks to allow Senators to celebrate Easter with their constituents.

Senate President, Ahmad Lawan, made the announcement at the close of the plenary on Wednesday.
 

He said the break will last till Tuesday, April 13, 2021, however, adding that critical committee engagements of the Senate will continue within the period.
 

Lawan also said that on resumption from the Easter break, the Senate will receive reports from its committees on Petroleum Industry Bill (PIB) and the Electoral Act Amendment Bill for consideration.

This post has already been read at least 111071 times!

Sadiq Muhammad Asa

Recent Posts

Ofuji Gifts Methodist Bishop Brand New Car At Harvest Thanksgiving

The Labour Party candidate for Bende Federal Constituency, Dr. Chima Anyaso, Ofuji, has gifted brand…

2 days ago

We Will Stop Stealing Of Public Money – Obi Declares War On Corruption At NDC Secretariat Unveiling

...Tells Tinubu Governance Is About Solving Problems, Not Blame ABUJA, NIGERIA — The presidential candidate…

2 days ago

Bende, The Energy Is Unstoppable! OFUJI Movement Thunders Across Bende As People Reject Intimidation

By: Chibuisi Mba It was more than a political outing. It was a statement. A…

3 days ago

NDC Announces 3rd NEC Meeting And Unveiling Of National Campaign Council For October 26

The leadership of Nigeria Democratic Congress, NDC, has announced that its 3rd National Executive Committee,…

3 days ago

Bende 2027: Why The Ground Has Shifted From Benjamin Kalu To Chima Anyaso

By Chibuisi Mba If an election is conducted today in Bende Federal Constituency, Dr. Chima…

4 days ago

IVF, Surrogacy And Gene Editing: Experts Call For Ethical Guidelines, Stronger Legal Safeguards

The Ilorin Emirate Professors' Association, IEPA, has called for stronger ethical and regulatory frameworks to…

4 days ago