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In regards to Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan’s suspension, the Senate has stated that it will not act until it has received the Certified True Copy (CTC) of the Federal High Court of Abuja’s decision from last Friday.
On July 4, 2025, the court issued its decision in response to a lawsuit that Akpoti-Uduaghan had filed contesting her expulsion from the red chamber.
Senator Yemi Adaramodu, the chairman of the Senate Committee on Media and Public Affairs, accepted the court’s ruling in a statement released on Sunday. However, the upper legislative body insisted that it has not yet received the entire language of the judgment.
A portion of the statement stated: “Our attorneys who attended the proceedings attested to the fact that the full judgment was not read aloud in court.
“For this reason, we have formally requested the Certified True Copy in order to facilitate a comprehensive evaluation and well-informed decision regarding the proper legal response.”
The Senate made clear that it would not take any action that might compromise its legal position until the entire ruling was examined, including any possible direction that would overturn Akpoti-Uduaghan’s suspension.
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“No party to the case has been officially served the enrolled order of the judgment, so no one can enforce any perceived order or relief,” the statement reads.
Adaramodu further underlined in his statement that the Senate will scrupulously adhere to the constitution’s mandates and maintain its commitment to due process.
The incident occurs as political scrutiny and public interest in Akpoti-Uduaghan’s suspension—who represents Kogi Central Senatorial District—increase.
The public debate surrounding legislative overreach, elected representatives’ rights, and the distribution of power between the legislature and the judiciary was triggered by her suspension in March 2025.
Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) member Akpoti-Uduaghan was controversially suspended in March of this year for what the Senate referred to as “unparliamentary conduct.”
Civil society organizations and legal experts objected to the suspension, questioning the Senate’s power to prevent an elected representative from serving her constituency.
As a result, Akpoti-Uduaghan sued the Federal High Court in an attempt to reverse her suspension and restore her constitutional right to participate in the legislative process.
It is unclear whether the suspension was specifically revoked, even though the court allegedly decided in her favor on July 4.
According to legal experts, the Senate cannot be held legally obligated until the judgment’s CTC is served.
But according to other observers, the appearance of delay can give the impression that institutions are resisting judicial monitoring.
In its statement, the Senate reaffirmed its commitment to the rule of law and urged the public to exercise patient.
Following a thorough explanation of the court’s rulings, the Senate reiterated its commitment to respecting the rule of law and would carefully adhere to the Federal Republic of Nigeria’s Constitution, the statement stated.
It is anticipated that the next few days will be crucial since the CTC’s release might decide whether Akpoti-Uduaghan returns to the Senate floor or if the legal battle intensifies.
