NOLLYWOOD ACTRESS TOPE OSOBA’S BURIAL POSTPONED INDEFINITELY AS FAMILY ADDRESSES CAUSE OF DEATH RUMORS. (PHOTO).

-
Image
 Nollywood Actress Tope Osoba’s Burial Postponed Indefinitely as Family Addresses Cause of Death Rumors The family of the late Nollywood actress, Tope Osoba, has announced the indefinite postponement of her burial ceremony. The decision, which comes weeks after her sudden passing, has sparked widespread conversation among colleagues, fans, and the general public regarding the circumstances surrounding her death. In an official statement, the family explained that the delay is necessary to allow for further arrangements and the resolution of essential matters related to her passing. This announcement follows the successfully held candlelight procession and Artist’s Night, which were organized to honor the memory of the beloved actress. Foluke Daramola Clarifies Cause of Death Rumors The postponement comes amid growing speculation about what led to the actress's demise. Addressing mourners and colleagues during the tribute events, prominent Nollywood actress Foluke Daramola debunked ...
Post a Comment

SENATE PRESIDENT GODSWILL AKPABIO HAS DEFENDED THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY’S DECISION TO REMOVE THE PROVISION THAT WOULD HAVE MADE REAL-TIME ELECTRONIC TRANSMISSION OF ELECTION RESULTS MANDATORY.(PHOTO).

-


 Senate President Godswill Akpabio has defended the National Assembly’s decision to remove the provision that would have made real-time electronic transmission of election results mandatory.


Speaking at the launch of former senator Effiong Bob’s book, “The Burdens of Legislators in Nigeria”, Akpabio cited insecurity and poor network coverage in several states as key reasons for the move. He explained that in at least nine states, unreliable networks could lead to invalid results if e-transmission were enforced nationwide.


Akpabio emphasized that the legislature only makes laws, while INEC is responsible for elections and deploying technology. He added that critics, including opposition parties and some commentators, misunderstand the lawmaking process.


He stated:

“The Senate does not conduct elections, we don’t deploy technology, we only make laws. INEC must apply the law… The timing, scope, and modality rest with INEC.”


The decision has sparked debate, with critics arguing that electronic transmission is vital for transparency and credibility in Nigeria’s elections.

Comments

Post a Comment