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Senate rejects fresh bid to amend 2026 Electoral Act

The Senate has rejected fresh calls to amend the 2026 Electoral Act, asking opposition leaders to channel their grievances through proper legislative procedures. Opposition figures, including Atiku Abubakar, Peter Obi and Rotimi Amaechi, had demanded an immediate review of the new law, describing it as anti democratic and skewed in favour of the ruling party ahead of the 2027 elections. They argued that certain sections of the Act undermine electoral transparency and called for the removal of what they termed obnoxious provisions that could weaken the credibility of future polls. Responding, the Senate leadership dismissed the pressure for a hurried amendment and advised the opposition to submit specific proposals and work through the National Assembly’s established processes. Senate leaders maintained that the 2026 Electoral Act had followed due process, including passage by both chambers and assent by President Bola Tinubu, […]

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Coalition condemns Sowore, backs Umahi on debt dispute

A coalition of civil society organisations has criticised activist Omoyele Sowore over his recent public confrontation with Minister of Works David Umahi, describing it as mere theatrics. The group defended Umahi over allegations by Tracy Ohiri, who claims the minister owes her money for campaign materials and used the police to intimidate her. Members of the coalition said Sowore’s viral engagement with Umahi on the issue was a calculated attempt to dramatise an ongoing legal matter and mislead the public.​​ They argued that Sowore’s style of activism focuses on spectacle rather than facts and due process and urged Nigerians to be cautious about drawing conclusions from social media clips.​​ The coalition maintained that the police acted on a formal petition and within their constitutional powers, not on the instructions of Umahi for any personal vendetta. They also claimed that Ohiri’s […]

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Jasmine Crockett Challenges Jim Jordan with Supreme Court Ruling on Live TV

In a recent congressional hearing, Rep. Jasmine Crockett (D-TX) confronted Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH) over his stance on migrants' rights, referencing a Supreme Court decision from the Trump administration era. The exchange underscored the ongoing debate over constitutional protections and due process for migrants. BackgroundThe confrontation centered on the constitutional rights of migrants, particularly the right to due process. Rep. Crockett cited the Supreme Court's decision in Plyler v. Doe (1982), which held that states cannot deny free public education to children based on their immigration status, emphasizing that the Constitution's protections extend to all "persons" within the U.S., not just citizens. This case has been a cornerstone in discussions about the rights of undocumented individuals. Key ExchangeDuring the hearing, Rep. Jordan questioned the applicability of constitutional protections to migrants. Rep. Crockett responded by highlighting the Plyler v. Doe decision, […]

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