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In a letter to the Senate, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu asked for permission to send Nigerian troops to the Republic of Benin.
This was revealed on Tuesday, according to reports, in a letter that Senate President Godswill Akpabio read during plenary.
In reaction to the recent coup attempt in Benin, Tinubu said that the deployment is for a peace mission.
In response to President Patrice Talon’s plea for assistance in the wake of the recent failed coup attempt, the President clarified that the deployment is intended to support the nation.
The deployment complies with the ECOWAS (Economic Community of West African States) regional bloc’s protocol.
In collaboration with the Nigeria Defence Council, Tinubu further stated that it was in line with section 30 sub-5 of the Nigerian constitution.
The request was sent to the committee of the whole by the Senate for prompt review.
In response to the unconstitutional violation in the Benin Republic, Nigeria had already offered air intervention.
President Tinubu must speak with parliamentarians for consent before deploying troops for combat activities in another country for at least 14 days, according to a source in the 10th Senate, as was previously reported.
This was revealed by the source, who talked with Vanguard, amid rumors that the President had to ask the Senate for permission 24 hours before to or following the deployment of troops.
President Bola Tinubu’s leadership in advancing peace and constitutional order throughout West Africa was demonstrated by Nigeria’s response to the attempted coup, according to the presidency.
Following a brief takeover of the national television station in Cotonou on Sunday by members of the “Military Committee for Refoundation,” led by Lt. Col. Pascal Tigri, who declared the overthrow of President Patrice Talon’s government, troops were sent to Benin.
However, President Tinubu’s deployment of troops and fighter jets in the neighboring country prevented the coup.
Section 5(5) of Nigeria’s 1999 Constitution, which deals with the President’s authority to send armed forces outside of Nigeria for limited combat duty due to impending national security threats, was cited by the source to explain the circumstances that led to Tinubu’s intervention in the Benin coup. This provision requires Senate approval within 14 days of actual combat, with the Senate having seven days to approve or deny, ensuring executive power is balanced with legislative oversight.
The source, who asked to remain anonymous, claimed that the Constitution highlights checks and balances on military deployment by emphasizing that the President may act after consulting with the National Defense Council but must promptly notify the Senate for ratification.
