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The Senate, yesterday, created a high-powered ad hoc committee to analyze problematic elements in the proposed modifications to the Electoral Act 2022, following concerns made by members during a session held behind closed doors.
Following a three-hour executive session in which senators thoroughly reviewed the findings of the Senate Committee on Electoral Matters, presided over by Senator Simon Lalong, the Senate President, Senator Godswill Akpabio, made the announcement.
According to Akpabio, the ad hoc panel will collaborate closely with the Senate Committee on Judiciary and Legal Matters, which is presided over by Senator Adeniyi Adegbonmire, in order to reconcile differing opinions and resolve ambiguities that were found during discussions.
The head of the Electoral Matters Committee, Senator Lalong, a former governor of Plateau State, was not present, thus the report that was originally slated for discussion on Wednesday could not be taken.
Akpabio ordered copies of the report to be distributed to senators at the end of the Wednesday plenary so they could review it before the discussion.
However, the Senate President declared an executive session at the start of plenary yesterday, indicating a change in strategy as lawmakers chose to first discuss the delicate clauses in private.
Speaking to senators upon the resumption of plenary, Akpabio stated that the report would be subjected to additional examination in order to address concerns brought up during the executive session before being presented for final deliberation.
He claims that the recently established ad hoc committee is required to meet for 48 hours and turn in its findings for discussion at the plenary on the third day.
Senators Adamu Aliero, Aminu Tambuwal, Adams Oshiomhole, Danjuma Goje, Tony Nwoye, and Titus Zam are among the panel members. The committee will have the Senate Clerk as its secretary.
The plenary was then postponed till Tuesday of the following week by Akpabio.
Senator Pam Dachungyang, who represents Plateau State, officially defected from the Action Democratic Party (ADP) to join the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC), marking another defection in the Senate.
After weeks of conjecture on the lawmaker’s political destiny, Akpabio read Dachungyang’s defection letter on the Senate floor.
In the letter marked “Notice of Defection from the Action Democratic Party,” the senator said that his capacity to serve as a lawmaker had been hampered by the ADP’s protracted internal conflicts and intractable disagreements.
Amidst significant political realignments ahead of the 2027 general election, the defection increased the APC’s numerical strength in the Red Chamber.
