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The House of Representatives has halted session for one week following a large protest by local contractors who barred the entrance to Abuja’s National Assembly Complex over claimed non-payment for projects completed since 2024.
According to reports, the protest, which caused heavy gridlock and disrupted legislative activities, prompted lawmakers to adjourn all sittings until next Tuesday to allow the House leadership to engage the executive branch of government and ensure that contractors receive long-overdue payments.
The resolution followed a motion of urgent national importance introduced by Minority Leader Kingsley Chinda (PDP, Rivers), who voiced worry about the contractors’ “dire plight.”
“You recall that our local contractors, our brothers and sisters, besieged the National Assembly today, protesting that they have not been paid for jobs completed under the 2024 budget,” Chinda told reporters.
“This non-payment has caused untold hardship to our people, and it is our duty as a Parliament to take a stand.”
Chinda stated that the contractors’ demonstration was motivated by the Federal Government’s refusal to obey President Bola Tinubu’s earlier directives instructing Finance and Budget Ministers to release monies for finished projects.
Representatives give 7-day ultimatum to finance and budget ministers.
The House agreed to give the Minister of Finance, Wale Edun, the Minister of Budget and Economic Planning, Atiku Bagudu, and the Accountant-General of the Federation seven days to settle all outstanding payments owed to the protesting contractors and fully implement the 2025 budget.
Deputy Speaker Benjamin Okezie Kalu, who presided over the plenary, put the resolution to a voice vote, which was unanimously approved by members across party lines.
Shortly after the resolution, Hon. Kabiru Ahmadu Mai-Palace (APC, Zamfara) submitted a follow-up motion urging the House to suspend plenary for one week until the executive responds to the ultimatum.
“Mr Speaker, the urgency and sensitivity of this matter demand that we suspend our sittings for one week so that the leadership can engage the executive to find a lasting solution,” Mai-Palace reported.
Francis Waive, Chairman of the House Committee on Rules and Business, supported the motion, stating that the move was practical given that demonstrators had obstructed access to the National Assembly.
“Members arrived late today because the demonstrators had blocked the highways. “It’s prudent to take a step back and let the executive act,” Waive said.
Following unanimous consent by voice vote, Deputy Speaker Kalu declared that all plenary proceedings will be halted until next Tuesday, pending the conclusion of negotiations between House leadership and the executive branch.
The House further directed its leaders to ensure strict adherence to the resolution and to report back within one week for “further drastic legislative action” if the administration fails to achieve the deadline.
The protest, which began early Tuesday, featured scores of indigenous contractors carrying placards and screaming solidarity songs outside the National Assembly Complex.
They accused the government of owing billions of naira for projects completed during the fiscal year 2024.
Security personnel, including police and civil defense, were dispatched to contain the gathering while MPs fought to obtain access to the premises before deciding to stop proceedings.
