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More than two years after lawmakers returned to chambers renovated at a reported cost of N37 billion, the National Assembly continues to struggle with malfunctioning electronic voting equipment and faulty microphones, raising fresh questions over the value of the refurbishment.
Between April 2022 and April 2024, the chambers of the Senate and House of Representatives were vacated for renovation works at the National Assembly complex.
The project, first approved by former president Muhammadu Buhari in 2019, was criticised for its cost before being completed in phases.
Lawmakers have reported recurrent technical problems affecting the plenary sessions, despite extensive rehabilitation.
The main problem has been the malfunction of the electronic voting system, which has obliged both chambers to resort to manual voting when considering major constitutional amendments.
Speaker of the House of Representatives, Tajudeen Abbas, told lawmakers on June 11 that the electronic voting system could not be used in deliberations on the state police bill.
“The electronic voting system is not working at the moment, so we are going to do a head count,” Abbas said before members voted manually.
The Senate also abandoned electronic voting on June 24 after its voting machine reportedly malfunctioned while considering the same constitutional amendment.
The problems with faulty microphones, meanwhile, have continued to plague proceedings beyond the voting system.
When the debate on the state police proposal began, Deputy Speaker Benjamin Kalu was seen making several attempts to fix a broken microphone before the debate could continue.
Several lawmakers have also been forced to move seats to use functioning microphones during debates from colleagues’ desks.
Journalists covering the plenary from the public gallery have also complained about the poor quality of the sound, saying that debates are often difficult to follow because speakers can not be heard clearly.
Lawmakers returned in 2024, and concerns about the renovated chambers arose.
Senator Ali Ndume had in that year during plenary criticised the facilities, saying the Senate chamber looked more like a conference room than a modern legislative chamber.
“There is no voting machine here. “If we are to vote electronically, the facilities are not there, but we had that before,” Ndume said at the time.
Senate President Godswill Akpabio responded by saying the renovation contract was awarded in the previous National Assembly under the leadership of former Senate President Ahmad Lawan.
The failure of the electronic voting system has also revived discussions on the parliamentary voting procedures, particularly on constitutional amendments that require support from at least two-thirds of lawmakers.
