Senator representing Delta Central, Senator Ovie Omo-Agege has apologized for the remark he made last week that the Senate’s amendment of electoral act is targeted at President Muhammadu Buhari which according to him may have offended his colleagues.
Senator Omo-Agege made the apology at Wednesday’s plenary upon resumption for legislation duties as he was not around on Tuesday when the Senate referred the issue raised by Senator Dino Melaye to its ethics committee to investigate the ten senators that last week protested against the amendment that changed the sequence of elections.
Deputy Senate President Ike Ekweremadu, who presided over plenary, asked Senator Omo-Agege to quickly get in touch with the Ethics committee as there is not much he could do despite the apology.
The Senator Samuel Anyanwu-led ethics committee is expected to submit its report in two weeks.
Senator representing Delta Central, Senator Ovie Omo-Agege has apologized for the remark he made last week that the Senate’s amendment of electoral act is targeted at President Muhammadu Buhari which according to him may have offended his colleagues.
Senator Omo-Agege made the apology at Wednesday’s plenary upon resumption for legislation duties as he was not around on Tuesday when the Senate referred the issue raised by Senator Dino Melaye to its ethics committee to investigate the ten senators that last week protested against the amendment that changed the sequence of elections.
Deputy Senate President Ike Ekweremadu, who presided over plenary, asked Senator Omo-Agege to quickly get in touch with the Ethics committee as there is not much he could do despite the apology.
The Senator Samuel Anyanwu-led ethics committee is expected to submit its report in two weeks.
Senator representing Delta Central, Senator Ovie Omo-Agege has apologized for the remark he made last week that the Senate’s amendment of electoral act is targeted at President Muhammadu Buhari which according to him may have offended his colleagues.
Senator Omo-Agege made the apology at Wednesday’s plenary upon resumption for legislation duties as he was not around on Tuesday when the Senate referred the issue raised by Senator Dino Melaye to its ethics committee to investigate the ten senators that last week protested against the amendment that changed the sequence of elections.
Deputy Senate President Ike Ekweremadu, who presided over plenary, asked Senator Omo-Agege to quickly get in touch with the Ethics committee as there is not much he could do despite the apology.
The Senator Samuel Anyanwu-led ethics committee is expected to submit its report in two weeks.
Senator representing Delta Central, Senator Ovie Omo-Agege has apologized for the remark he made last week that the Senate’s amendment of electoral act is targeted at President Muhammadu Buhari which according to him may have offended his colleagues.
Senator Omo-Agege made the apology at Wednesday’s plenary upon resumption for legislation duties as he was not around on Tuesday when the Senate referred the issue raised by Senator Dino Melaye to its ethics committee to investigate the ten senators that last week protested against the amendment that changed the sequence of elections.
Deputy Senate President Ike Ekweremadu, who presided over plenary, asked Senator Omo-Agege to quickly get in touch with the Ethics committee as there is not much he could do despite the apology.
The Senator Samuel Anyanwu-led ethics committee is expected to submit its report in two weeks.
Senator representing Delta Central, Senator Ovie Omo-Agege has apologized for the remark he made last week that the Senate’s amendment of electoral act is targeted at President Muhammadu Buhari which according to him may have offended his colleagues.
Senator Omo-Agege made the apology at Wednesday’s plenary upon resumption for legislation duties as he was not around on Tuesday when the Senate referred the issue raised by Senator Dino Melaye to its ethics committee to investigate the ten senators that last week protested against the amendment that changed the sequence of elections.
Deputy Senate President Ike Ekweremadu, who presided over plenary, asked Senator Omo-Agege to quickly get in touch with the Ethics committee as there is not much he could do despite the apology.
The Senator Samuel Anyanwu-led ethics committee is expected to submit its report in two weeks.
Senator representing Delta Central, Senator Ovie Omo-Agege has apologized for the remark he made last week that the Senate’s amendment of electoral act is targeted at President Muhammadu Buhari which according to him may have offended his colleagues.
Senator Omo-Agege made the apology at Wednesday’s plenary upon resumption for legislation duties as he was not around on Tuesday when the Senate referred the issue raised by Senator Dino Melaye to its ethics committee to investigate the ten senators that last week protested against the amendment that changed the sequence of elections.
Deputy Senate President Ike Ekweremadu, who presided over plenary, asked Senator Omo-Agege to quickly get in touch with the Ethics committee as there is not much he could do despite the apology.
The Senator Samuel Anyanwu-led ethics committee is expected to submit its report in two weeks.
Senator representing Delta Central, Senator Ovie Omo-Agege has apologized for the remark he made last week that the Senate’s amendment of electoral act is targeted at President Muhammadu Buhari which according to him may have offended his colleagues.
Senator Omo-Agege made the apology at Wednesday’s plenary upon resumption for legislation duties as he was not around on Tuesday when the Senate referred the issue raised by Senator Dino Melaye to its ethics committee to investigate the ten senators that last week protested against the amendment that changed the sequence of elections.
Deputy Senate President Ike Ekweremadu, who presided over plenary, asked Senator Omo-Agege to quickly get in touch with the Ethics committee as there is not much he could do despite the apology.
The Senator Samuel Anyanwu-led ethics committee is expected to submit its report in two weeks.
Senator representing Delta Central, Senator Ovie Omo-Agege has apologized for the remark he made last week that the Senate’s amendment of electoral act is targeted at President Muhammadu Buhari which according to him may have offended his colleagues.
Senator Omo-Agege made the apology at Wednesday’s plenary upon resumption for legislation duties as he was not around on Tuesday when the Senate referred the issue raised by Senator Dino Melaye to its ethics committee to investigate the ten senators that last week protested against the amendment that changed the sequence of elections.
Deputy Senate President Ike Ekweremadu, who presided over plenary, asked Senator Omo-Agege to quickly get in touch with the Ethics committee as there is not much he could do despite the apology.
The Senator Samuel Anyanwu-led ethics committee is expected to submit its report in two weeks.
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