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After President Bola Tinubu intervened in the long-running political dispute in Rivers State, the United States revealed preparations to deport 18 Nigerians on its “criminal list,” and Governor Siminalayi Fubara and Minister Nyesom Wike left the Presidential Villa together in a symbolic show of reconciliation.
In other events, the Senate met again in response to public outcry over changes to the Electoral Act, Oyo princes filed a legal challenge to maintain the supremacy of the Alaafin’s stool, and the Federal Government denied requests from northern governors to halt mining operations in the face of the banditry crisis.
The top stories of the morning are listed below:
1. Tinubu mediates a settlement as Wike and Fubara leave Villa together.
After separate talks late Sunday, Fubara and Wike exited the Presidential Villa in the same car, seemingly as a symbolic peace gesture for President Bola Tinubu’s intervention in the protracted political turmoil in Rivers State. Officials interpreted the event as a potential sign of a loosening of tensions between the political personalities who have been at odds for almost two years.
2. The United States would deport 18 Nigerians on the criminal list once more.
The number of Nigerians on the removal list now stands at 97 after the US Department of Homeland Security added 18 more to its “worst-of-the-worst” criminal list that is set to be deported. In keeping with the US’s ongoing crackdown on criminal immigrants, the new list now includes people convicted of crimes like identity theft, mail fraud, and wire fraud.
3. In light of the banditry issue, FG opposes the northern governments’ request to halt mining.
Despite a united proposal from northern governors and traditional leaders for a six-month stop to reduce insecurity associated with illegal mining, the Federal Government has ruled out a complete suspension of mining activity in northern Nigeria. A complete prohibition, according to the Minister of Solid Minerals Development, would have dire economic repercussions. Instead, he presented a focused security plan to deal with criminal elements near mining facilities.
4. Amid controversy over Electoral Act revisions, the Senate reconvenes.
As national indignation over the Senate’s handling of Electoral Act revisions, namely the removal of the provision requiring the real-time electronic transmission of election results, continues, the Senate will convene an emergency plenary session on Tuesday. Protests by political activists, labor unions, and civil society organizations calling for the preservation of the real-time transmission clause to protect election credibility prompted the need for the extraordinary session.
5. To maintain Alaafin’s dominance, Oyo princes start a legal battle.
To preserve the Alaafin of Oyo’s supremacy and traditional authority, princes from Oyo State have filed lawsuits. The royal family and other stakeholders are worried that legal and political changes may jeopardize the Alaafin’s long-standing cultural position and influence within the traditional hierarchy, which is why the court case was filed.
