Lawmaker representing Delta Central Senatorial District, Senator
Ovie Omo-Agege, has apologised to the Senate over his
comments on the amendment of the Electoral Act to order the
sequence of polls during general elections. Senate had on Tuesday
resolved to query him over his allegation that the move to reorder
the polls was targeted at President Muhammadu Buhari. The lawmaker,
however, raised a point of order at the plenary on Wednesday to
apologise to the chamber and withdrew his comment.
Omo-Agege is one of the 10 aggrieved APC senators who stormed
out of the chamber on Wednesday when the Senate passed the
amendment to the Electoral Act 2010.
Adoption of the report by the Senate and House of
Representatives Conference Committee on the Amendment to the
Electoral Act had caused a sharp division in the ranks of the APC
caucus
Lawmaker representing Delta Central Senatorial District, Senator
Ovie Omo-Agege, has apologised to the Senate over his
comments on the amendment of the Electoral Act to order the
sequence of polls during general elections.
Senate had on Tuesday resolved to query him over his allegation
that the move to reorder the polls was targeted at President
Muhammadu Buhari. The lawmaker, however, raised a point of order at
the plenary on Wednesday to apologise to the chamber and withdrew
his comment.
Omo-Agege is one of the 10 aggrieved APC senators who stormed
out of the chamber on Wednesday when the Senate passed the
amendment to the Electoral Act 2010.
Adoption of the report by the Senate and House of
Representatives Conference Committee on the Amendment to the
Electoral Act had caused a sharp division in the ranks of the APC
caucus