BREAKING: The Senate has removed Senator, Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan, from Nigeria’s 🇳🇬 delegation to UN women’s event and replaced her with a male senator
Source: premium times
Pioneer promise disbursement this week.
💥 If nothing happens today or tomorrow, it’s clear: they have NOTHING to offer.
Disbursing grants isn’t rocket science.
Stop the projections. Stop the failures.
@officialEFCC@NewsCentralTV@RepRileyMoore@IDF@netanyahu@ARISEtv
📢 Nigeria Must Wake Up
Why is the CBN Governor withholding public funds meant for the people?
This is not leadership, it’s outright impunity and abuse of office.
We demand accountability.
🚨 Enough of the shenanigans 🚨
@olayemicardoso1@cenbank@IntlCrimCourt@UN@USCongress_
As President Tinubu signs the Electoral Act Amendment Bill 2026 into Law, citizens should note the following 7 major changes:
1. Voter registration: Documents required for voter registration are narrowed to 3 : a birth certificate, a Nigerian passport and a National Identification Number (NIN).
2. Downloadable voter card: Voters can download their voter card from INEC’s website.
3. Electronic transmission of results: Electronic transmission to IReV is compulsory.
However, if it fails, the physical result sheet (EC8A) becomes the primary source of collation and results declaration.
4. Mode of party primary election: The new bill adopts direct primaries and consensus as the only methods for political parties to nominate candidates.
5. Disbursement of funds to INEC: Election funds must be released to INEC at least 6 months before the general election. Previously: 12 months.
6. Deadline for submission of candidates’ list: Political parties must submit candidates 120 days before election day. Previously: 180 days
7. INEC’s final list of candidates; INEC must publish candidates' list 60 days before the election. Previously: 150 days.
Except for the provisor in Section 60 (3) which holds that upon network failure inhibiting electronic transmission; form EC8A becomes the primary mode of collation and result transmission . I’ll say the other amendments are fine.
At this juncture, the National Assembly has done its part. The Presidency too.
Now its left for every citizens to channel their attention to INEC and ensure it:
• Strictly complies with the law and equally treats all political parties and candidates.
• Deploys technology effectively for voter accreditation, result transmission, and real-time transparency.
• Guarantees timely logistics and efficient distribution of election materials.
• Protects the integrity of the voters’ register and prevents manipulation.
• Works closely with security agencies to ensure peaceful, violence-free polls.
• Promptly uploads and publish results to strengthen public trust.
Ultimately, Nigerians are the true government and every institution actually is accountable to the people.
The people MUST follow the money and question every kobo of the ₦873 billion to be released for the 2027 elections.
Question the quality of BVAS machines.
Insist on smarter softwares for BVAS and IREV systems.
Demand a partnership with a network provider e.g. Starlink for a sure nationwide service for the election week. Coverage over the 177,000 polling unit should cost more than ₦65billion.
Lastly, laws are dynamic not absolute. They are made by men to serve mankind and can ve challenged in the courts of law. Therefore Citizens who are dissatisfied with any or all of the amendments can challenge the Electoral Act 2026 via a judicial action.
Senator @NatashaAkpoti Uduaghan
Viva Kogi Central
Viva Nigeria 🇳🇬
As Area Fada
And I no dey sugarcoat rotten yam
My people say make vote get light
Make e no dey disappear like budget money
We say electronic election
So that finger no go press button
Then spirit go press calculator
If ATM fit show balance instantly
If transfer fit land sharp sharp
Why democracy dey use pigeon
Dem say calm down
Dem say system dey upgrade
But na we dey downgrade
Each election cycle
Young bloods dey demand clarity
Old powers dey give excuses
Network slow for vote
But fast enough for propaganda
If mandate clean
Why transparency dey scary
We no dey ask for heaven
We dey ask for evidence
Because ballot wey nobody see
Fit turn magic
And Nigeria don suffer enough
From political magicians.
Dear Chief @officialABAT it is MANDATORY REAL-TIME TRANSMISSION OF RESULTS OR NOTHING ❗️
It is not too late to do the right thing, forward the bill immediately to the @NGRSenate and @HouseNGR for amendment of Section 60❗️
WE REJECT LEGALIZED RIGGING❗️
2027= OUR VOTES MUST COUNT❗️
#ElectoralReform
I read the profile of this KING & I nodded, he's everything a King should be, wise, courageous & speaks bitter truth to power, Long Live the King👑
HRM Igwe Ambassador Dr. Lawrence Okolio Chikezie Agubuzu, OON, CFR
Eze Ogbunechendo of Ezema Olo Kingdom
His Royal Majesty Igwe Ambassador Dr. Lawrence Okolio Chikezie Agubuzu was born on 27 October 1942 at Awene Village, Ezema Olo, in Ezeagu Local Government Area, Enugu State, Nigeria.
He completed his primary education at Saint Joseph’s Primary School, Olo town, in 1955, graduating at the top of his class and establishing an early reputation for academic excellence, diligence, and high standards that would define his lifelong career.
His professional journey began as a primary school teacher in the early 1960s. He proceeded to the University of Nigeria, Nsukka, where he earned a degree in Political Science in 1967, graduating as the best student and prize winner in his department. He later pursued postgraduate studies at the University of Lagos (1980–1981), Howard University in Washington, DC (1982–1984), and the University of Besançon in France (1987).
In public service, he served as a Foreign Service Officer in the Nigerian Ministry of Foreign Affairs from 1971 to 1996. He was appointed Commissioner for Local Government, Rural Development, and Chieftaincy Matters in the old Anambra State (1984–1986). He represented Nigeria as Ambassador and Deputy Permanent Representative to the United Nations in New York (1989–1991), and as High Commissioner (Ambassador) to Zambia with concurrent accreditation to Malawi (1991–1999). He culminated his diplomatic career as Assistant Secretary-General of the Organization of African Unity (OAU), later transitioning to Commissioner of the African Union (AU), from 1999 to 2003.
In the traditional sphere, he has reigned as the Traditional Ruler (Igwe) of Ezema Olo Kingdom since 2006. He served as Chairman of the Enugu State Council of Traditional Rulers from 2013 to 2023 and has been Chairman of the South East Council of Traditional Rulers since 1 August 2022. He was a delegate from the South East to the National Conference in 2014.
In academia and higher education leadership, he served as the pioneer (First) Chancellor of the National Open University of Nigeria (NOUN) from 2015 to 2021. He was appointed First Chancellor of the Federal University of Kashere (FUK), Gombe State, in 2021, and was formally installed in that role by President Bola Tinubu in July 2025, where he continues to serve.
Kenya’s court ruled it was illegal to abduct a person at night and rendition him to Nigeria. Under international law, rendition is a crime. Yet @officialABAT went ahead and sentenced him to life. What type of country is this?
— Dr. David Nyekorach-Matsanga
I continue to expose Nigeria 🇳🇬 on this matter every hour of my life as an International law scholar and a friend of Biafra forever-
@ali_naka@EbomInno@eji_org@Kenyajudiciary@FCDOGovUK@commonwealthsec@AUC_PAPS@TheAfricaReport@_AfricanUnion
Peter Obi will never buy votes. He has refused to be part of those destroying Nigeria. The fact that he refused to buy votes is proof of his intention to transform Nigeria. He would rather lose election than buy votes. This is why he's the best.