Latest
PDP Senator orders aide to slap National Assembly staff
Some workers at the national assembly created a scene on Monday, after Biodun Olujimi, a PDP senator representing Ekiti south, allegedly asked her aide to assault a member of the Parliamentary Staff Association of Nigeria (PASAN).
The lawmaker was reportedly irked by the decision of the PASAN member to ride in an elevator with her.
The senator was on her way to the public hearing of the senate committee on petroleum downstream, investigating the N5 trillion subsidies allegedly paid to the Nigerian National Petroleum Commission (NNPC).
Olujimi was said to have ordered her aide to slap the official whose identity was not revealed.
The National Assembly staff immediately told members of PASAN who were holding a congress on the second floor of the new wing of the Senate.
This caused an outrage as his colleagues stormed out of the congress in a bid to attack the lawmaker, who was scuttled to safety by her security guards.
ALSO SEE: Falode condoles Lagos State govt, NFF on Tinubu’s death
“From today, I will start entering lift with senators. No senator will ever push me out,” a national assembly staff said in anger.
It was also gathered that the parliamentary staff were holding the congress ahead of a strike.
Speaking with journalists after the incident, Olujimi vowed to take the matter up with the police.
-
Football1 week agoWAFCON 2026: Super Falcons battle South Africa for World Cup play-off spot
-
Latest1 week agoOsun 2026: Oyinlola group backs Oyebamiji, faults Adeleke over exclusion
-
Football5 days agoSuper Falcons target World Cup play-off spot against South Africa
-
Business5 days agoBigi, Fearless take campus engagement to new level, reach 20 tertiary institutions
-
Featured2 days agoOsun 2026: What the battle could signal for 2027 general elections
-
Business4 days agoOPay transactions surge 115% to $358bn as Fintech eyes $4bn US IPO
-
Business3 days agoWho is really benefiting from Nigeria’s economic reforms?
-
Featured2 days agoOsun Election: How poverty turns ₦20,000 into a powerful vote-buying tool


