Catch up with the summary of deliberations for the third week of the National Conference as well as clues to expected events of week four.
Summarising the opening statements and the shape of things to come; Week four of the National Conference. By Jaye Gaskiya
The National Conference completed its fourth week [first month] of sitting by bringing to a conclusion the opening statements and responses of individual delegates to inaugural address of the President while formally inaugurating ‘The National Conference Of The People Of Nigeria’ – the official designation of the ongoing conference.
National Conference condemns Abuja explosion
National Conference passed a motion condemning Monday’s explosion in Abuja and resolved to send condolences to the families of those who lost their lives. They also condemned the incidents in other places.
Day 13: Nigeria National Conference Plenary – Live Updates
Good morning readers, we are here at the National Judicial Council – venue of the National Conference to bring you live feeds of proceedings. Have a wonderful day following our live blog.
Presentation by Nurudeen Lemu, a National Confab delegate representing the Supreme Council for Islamic Affairs, NSCIA,
“As a delegate, and as a people representing people of faith in God from the Islamic perspective, one thing we believe is that God will protect the community that stands for justice even if they are not Muslims and God will not protect the community that goes contrary to justice even if they call themselves…
Full text of Frank Nweke Jnr’s statement madee at the national conference
Mr Chairman, Thank you for the opportunity to offer my perspectives on the President’s speech of March 17, 2014. I would like to describe that speech as perhaps one of the best of the Jonathan Presidency for its depth and import, its delivery and its potential to impact the course of our history as a…
Following the National Conference: Regionalism, By Jibrin Ibrahim
As the National Conference goes into committee work this week, one of the key issues that will be before it is that of return to regionalism similar to what we had in the First Republic.
