Parliamentarians at the ongoing ECOWAS first session meeting have expressed worry over the 2019 constitutional bill amendments of Senegal that scraps the country’s office of the prime minister.
Their concerns were raised as the country presented its report on the floor of the parliament in Abuja. The reports harp on economic growth, health, education and security measures taken by each country.
While Sierra Leone in their reports say they have made progress in the area of increasing school enrollment, Guinea Bissau also says the gender parity bill is before its National Assembly and would be signed this month.
Parliamentarians at the ongoing ECOWAS first session meeting have expressed worry over the 2019 constitutional bill amendments of Senegal that scraps the country’s office of the prime minister.
Their concerns were raised as the country presented its report on the floor of the parliament in Abuja. The reports harp on economic growth, health, education and security measures taken by each country.
While Sierra Leone in their reports say they have made progress in the area of increasing school enrollment, Guinea Bissau also says the gender parity bill is before its National Assembly and would be signed this month.
Parliamentarians at the ongoing ECOWAS first session meeting have expressed worry over the 2019 constitutional bill amendments of Senegal that scraps the country’s office of the prime minister.
Their concerns were raised as the country presented its report on the floor of the parliament in Abuja. The reports harp on economic growth, health, education and security measures taken by each country.
While Sierra Leone in their reports say they have made progress in the area of increasing school enrollment, Guinea Bissau also says the gender parity bill is before its National Assembly and would be signed this month.
Parliamentarians at the ongoing ECOWAS first session meeting have expressed worry over the 2019 constitutional bill amendments of Senegal that scraps the country’s office of the prime minister.
Their concerns were raised as the country presented its report on the floor of the parliament in Abuja. The reports harp on economic growth, health, education and security measures taken by each country.
While Sierra Leone in their reports say they have made progress in the area of increasing school enrollment, Guinea Bissau also says the gender parity bill is before its National Assembly and would be signed this month.
Parliamentarians at the ongoing ECOWAS first session meeting have expressed worry over the 2019 constitutional bill amendments of Senegal that scraps the country’s office of the prime minister.
Their concerns were raised as the country presented its report on the floor of the parliament in Abuja. The reports harp on economic growth, health, education and security measures taken by each country.
While Sierra Leone in their reports say they have made progress in the area of increasing school enrollment, Guinea Bissau also says the gender parity bill is before its National Assembly and would be signed this month.
Parliamentarians at the ongoing ECOWAS first session meeting have expressed worry over the 2019 constitutional bill amendments of Senegal that scraps the country’s office of the prime minister.
Their concerns were raised as the country presented its report on the floor of the parliament in Abuja. The reports harp on economic growth, health, education and security measures taken by each country.
While Sierra Leone in their reports say they have made progress in the area of increasing school enrollment, Guinea Bissau also says the gender parity bill is before its National Assembly and would be signed this month.
Parliamentarians at the ongoing ECOWAS first session meeting have expressed worry over the 2019 constitutional bill amendments of Senegal that scraps the country’s office of the prime minister.
Their concerns were raised as the country presented its report on the floor of the parliament in Abuja. The reports harp on economic growth, health, education and security measures taken by each country.
While Sierra Leone in their reports say they have made progress in the area of increasing school enrollment, Guinea Bissau also says the gender parity bill is before its National Assembly and would be signed this month.
Parliamentarians at the ongoing ECOWAS first session meeting have expressed worry over the 2019 constitutional bill amendments of Senegal that scraps the country’s office of the prime minister.
Their concerns were raised as the country presented its report on the floor of the parliament in Abuja. The reports harp on economic growth, health, education and security measures taken by each country.
While Sierra Leone in their reports say they have made progress in the area of increasing school enrollment, Guinea Bissau also says the gender parity bill is before its National Assembly and would be signed this month.
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