The Nigerian Judiciary grapples with a battered image due to perceived conflicting judgments, raising doubts about its effectiveness and transparency. Simultaneously, the 10th National Assembly is criticized as a “rubber stamp,” prompting calls for a reevaluation of its role in legislative oversight.
Daniel Bwala advocates for electoral reform, citing the need to address pre-election time limits and enhance overall electoral transparency. However, he expresses skepticism about the 10th National Assembly’s willingness to pursue reform, describing it as “worse than a rubber stamp.” The assembly is criticized for its perceived lack of rigorous debate and scrutiny.
Dr. Reuben Abati, during an Arise TV show, delves into concerns surrounding the Tinubu administration’s request for additional loans. He questions the impact of previous loans on development outcomes and emphasizes the importance of accountability in managing borrowed funds. Rufai Oseni echoes these sentiments, urging the National Assembly to thoroughly investigate and question the proposed loans. These discussions underscore growing concerns about transparency, accountability, and effectiveness in key Nigerian institutions.
