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APC Releases Names of Cleared Senatorial Aspirants (See Full List)
Published
8 years agoon
By
Eric
The governing All Progressives Congress (APC) has released a list of cleared aspirants seeking to contest Senate seats on its platform across the country.
The list was released Tuesday in a statement by the spokesperson of the party, Yekini Nabena.
Unlike the list of governorship aspirants released last week, which contained the names of those not cleared to run, that of Senate only contains the names of cleared aspirants.
See full list below:
NATIONAL WORKING COMMITTEE DECISIONS ON SENATE ASPIRANTS SCREENING COMMITTEE REPORT
SOUTH SOUTH
AKWA – IBOM STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | H.E. SEN. GODSWILL O. AKPABIO | AKWA-IBOM NORTH – WEST | CLEARED |
| 2. | SEN. EFFIONG NELSON ASUQUO | AKWA-IBOM SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 3. | HON. EKPEYONG E. ETIM | AKWA-IBOM NORTH – EAST | CLEARED |
| 4. | HON. KUFREABASI B. ETUK | AKWA-IBOM SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 5. | MR. JAMES EKPE EFFIONG | AKWA-IBOM SOUTH | CLEARED |
CROSS RIVER STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | SEN. BASSEY E. OTU | CROSS RIVER SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 2. | CHIEF RAY UGBAI I. MORPHY | CROSS RIVER NORTH | CLEARED |
| 3. | CHIEF AKIN A. RICKETTS | CROSS RIVER CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 4. | PROF. OKA MARTIN OBONO | CROSS RIVER CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 5. | NYIAM WABILY | CROSS RIVER NORTH | CLEARED |
| 6. | PST. (MRS.) MBUK MAYENI | CROSS RIVER SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 7. | SEN. NDOMA – EGBA VICTOR | CROSS RIVER CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 8. | DR. AYUK H. EGBE | CROSS RIVER CENTRAL | CLEARED |
DELTA STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | MR. EMERHOR OGHENETEGA | DELTA CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 2. | DR. MRS. MARIAN N. OGOH – ALI | DELTA NORTH | CLEARED |
| 3. | SEN. OVIE OMO – AGEGE | DELTA CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 4. | H. E. DR. UDUAGHAN E. EWATA | DELTA SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 5. | HON. ENGR. DORIS UBOH | DELTA NORTH | CLEARED |
| 6. | GABRIEL OYIBODE | CLEARED |
EDO STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | SEN. FRANCIS ALIKIKHEMA | EDO NORTH | CLEARED |
| 2. | HON. JOHN INEGBEDION | EDO CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 3. | IGBOGBO SYLVANUS | EDO CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 4. | HON. IKHARIALE A. PATRICK | EDO CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 5. | HON. PATRICK OBAHIAGHON | EDO SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 6. | VICTORIA E. DIEJOMAOH | EDO NORTH | CLEARED |
| 7. | ERAHABOR EMOKPAE | EDO SOUTH | CLEARED |
BAYELSA STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | FESTUS DAUMIEBI S. | BAYELSA CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 2. | MR. AYOBEGHA JAMES | BAYELSA EAST | CLEARED |
| 3. | MR. BIOBARAKUMA DEGI – EREMIENYO | BAYELSA EAST | CLEARED |
| 4. | INDUYIMI T. KOMONIBO | BAYELSA CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 5. | CAPTAIN MATTHEW KARIMO | BAYELSA WEST | CLEARED |
| 6. | SILVA OPUALA – CHARLES | BAYELSA CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 7. | HON. DR. STELLA AYAMARA DORGU | BAYELSA WEST | CLEARED |
NORTH WEST
KADUNA STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | SULIEMAN ABDUL KWARI | ZONE 1 | CLEARED |
| 2. | BARNABAS YUSUF BALA | ZONE 3 | CLEARED |
| 3. | SEN. SHEHU SANI | ZONE 2 | CLEARED |
| 4. | SEN. ZAGI CALEB | ZONE | CLEARED |
KANO STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | BARR. HAJIYA LAILA BUHARI | CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 2. | SEN. BARAU I. JIBRIN | NORTH | CLEARED |
| 3. | ISA YAHAYA ZAREWA | SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 4. | SEN. KABIRU IBRAHIM GAYA | SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 5. | SULIEMAN IBRAHIM HALILU | NORTH | CLEARED |
| 6. | SULIEMAN ABDULRAHMAN KAWU | SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 7. | IBRAHIM SHEKARAU | CENTRAL | CLEARED |
ZAMFARA STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | ABDULAZIZ ABUBAKAR YARI | WEST | CLEARED |
| 2. | HON. IKRA A. BUBIS | CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 3. | TIJANI Y. KAURA YAHAYA | NORTH | CLEARED |
KATSINA STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | BRIG. MAHARAZU ISMAIL TSIGA | SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 2. | FARUK LAWAL | SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 3. | MOHAMMED NUR KHALIL | SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 4. | SEN. IBRAHIM M. IDA | CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 5. | MUHAMMED SAGIR USMAN | CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 6. | SEN. UMARU I. KURFI | CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 7. | ABDULLAZIZ MUSA YAR’ADUA | CENTRAL | CLEARED |
KEBBI STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | MRS. ASIYA AMINU | SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 2. | ABDULLAHI YAHAYA ABUBAKAR | NORTH | CLEARED |
| 3. | MOHAMMED MALLAM ARZIKA | SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 4. | IBRAHIM MUHHAMMED MERA | NORTH | CLEARED |
| 5. | SEN. MUHAMMED ADAMU ALEIRO | CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 6. | SULIEMAN A. MUHAMMED | NORTH | CLEARED |
| 7. | PRINCE SULE – IKO SADEEQ SANI | SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 8. | SEN. IBN NA – ALLAH | SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 9. | AMINU KABIR SHAMAKI | CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 10. | DIG SULEIMAN DAUDA FAKAI (RTD) | SOUTH | CLEARED |
JIGAWA STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | HADI UKASHATU GUMEL | WEST | CLEARED |
| 2. | SEN. DANLADI ABDULLAHI SANKARA | WEST | CLEARED |
| 3. | SABO MOHAMMED NAKODU | SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 4. | ABDULLAHI ABUBAKAR GUMEL | WEST | CLEARED |
| 5. | IBRAHIM HASSAN H. | EAST | CLEARED |
| 6. | MOHAMMED AHMED GARBA | EAST | CLEARED |
| 7. | ENGR. HABU AHMED GUMEL | WEST | CLEARED |
| 8. | HUSSANI MOHAMMED | EAST | CLEARED |
| 9. | BAR. SULEIMAN ABBA (RTD IG) | SOUTH | CLEARED |
SOKOTO STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | SEN. DR. IBRAHIM ABDULLAHI GOBIR | EAST | CLEARED |
| 2. | DR. MUHAMMAD JABBI KILGORI | SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 3. | SEN. ALIYU M. WAMMAKO | CENTRAL | CLEARED |
SOUTH EAST
ABIA STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | HON. IHEANACHO OBIOMA | ABIA CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 2. | SIR MARCUS I. WABARA | ABIA SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 3. | SEN. NKECHI NWAOGU | ABIA CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 4. | ENGR. ONYEIZU CHINEDU C. | ABIA SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 5. | ONYENOLU BRIGHTMAN | ABIA CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 6. | ANYIM NYERERE CHINENYE | ABIA SOUTH | CLEARED |
ANAMBRA STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | SEN. ANDY EMMANUEL UBA | ANAMBRA SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 2. | HON. EBELE OBI | ANAMBRA CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 3. | SEN. UCHE LILIAN EKWUNIFE | ANAMBRA CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 4. | ENGR. NELSON OSELOKA ONUGBOGU | ANAMBRA NORTH | CLEARED |
| 5. | CHIEF UZOMA IGBONWA | ANAMBRA CENTRAL | CLEARED |
EBONYI STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | PROPHET (DR.) ADOL-AWAM CHRIS SONI | EBONYI NORTH | CLEARED |
| 2. | PRINCE NWAEZE ONU | EBONYI SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 3. | ANN NWANYIBUIFE AGOM – EZE | EBONYI SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 4. | JULIUS ALI UCHA | EBONYI CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 5. | CHIEF OGBAGA GODWIN O. | EBONYI NORTH | CLEARED |
| 6. | ALO SIMEON ORIGUM | EBONYI NORTH | CLEARED |
| 7. | HON. CHIEF ENYI C. ENYI | EBONYI CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 8. | CHIEF (HON) MATTHIAS J.N. ADAM | EBONYI NORTH | CLEARED |
| 9. | OMO CHRISTOPHER ISU | EBONYI SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 10. | ELECHI ELECHI NNANNIA | EBONYI CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 11. | HON. INNOCENT USO CHIME, OON | EBONYI CENTRAL | CLEARED |
ENUGU STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | GBAZUEAGU NWEKE G. | ENUGU WEST | CLEARED |
| 2. | ODO EUGENE OGBONNA | ENUGU NORTH | CLEARED |
| 3. | OSITA A. OKECHUKWU | ENUGU WEST | CLEARED |
| 4. | HON. HYACINTH NSUDE AKUBUILO | ENUGU NORTH | CLEARED |
| 5. | BARR. MRS. IBELAKU JULIET NNAGWU | ENUGU WEST | CLEARED |
| 6. | PIUS CHUKWUEMEKA EZE | ENUGU WEST | CLEARED |
| 7. | MBA ANTHONY AKUBUEZE | ENUGU EAST | CLEARED |
| 8. | EZEMBA UCHENNA ANN | ENUGU EAST | CLEARED |
| 9. | NNAMANI OKORO NONYE S. | ENUGU EAST | CLEARED |
| 10. | ADAKU OGBU AGUOCHA | ENUGU EAST | CLEARED |
IMO STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | PRINCE MAXWELL PHILLIS IGWE | IMO EAST (OWERRI ZONE) | CLEARED |
| 2. | UWAJUMOGU BENJAMIN CHUKWUEMEKA | OKIGWE ZONE | CLEARED |
| 3. | ROCHAS ANAYO OKOROCHA | IMO WEST | CLEARED |
| 4. | ENGR. EMMANUEL U. OJINERE | IMO EAST (OWERRI ZONE) | CLEARED |
| 5. | CHYMA ANTHONY | OWERRI ZONE | CLEARED |
| 6. | SEN. HOPE UZODIMMA | IMO WEST | CLEARED |
SOUTH WEST
EKITI STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | SEN. RAJI–RASAKI FATIMAT OLUFUNKE | EKITI CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 2. | BAMIDELE MICHEAL OPEYEMI | EKITI CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 3. | SEN. SYLVESTER AYODELE ARISE | EKITI NORTH | CLEARED |
| 4. | MR. CLEMENT ADEDAYO ADEYEYE | EKITI SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 5. | SEN. OLUBUNMI AYODEJI ADETUNMBI | EKITI NORTH | CLEARED |
| 6. | MR FASUYI CYRIL OLUWOLE OLUSEGUN | EKITI NORTH | CLEARED |
| 7. | MR. OLUWAFEMI VINCENT AJEFE | EKITI NORTH | CLEARED |
| 8. | MR. OTITOJU KAYODE JULIUS | EKITI NORTH | CLEARED |
| 9. | MR. OLUSEGUN AYODELE OSINKOLU | EKITI NORTH | CLEARED |
| 10. | ENGR. BAMISE OLUKAYODDE OLADIPUPO | EKITI NORTH | CLEARED |
ONDO STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | SEN. ROBERT AJAYI OLUDIABISI BORROFICE | ONDO NORTH | CLEARED |
| 2. | SEN. YELE OMOGUNWA | ONDO SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 3. | SEN. DONALD OMOTAYO ALASOADURA | ONDO CENTRAL | CLEARED |
OGUN STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | SEN. OLANREWAJU ADEYEMI TEJUOSO | ABEOKUTA CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 2. | HON. OJUBELE JIMOH OLUSOLA | OGUN WEST | CLEARED |
| 3. | HON. BURAIMO TAOFEEK BUKONOLA | OGUN EAST | CLEARED |
| 4. | SEN. MUSTAPHA RAMONI OLALEKAN | OGUN EAST | CLEARED |
| 5. | MR TOLULOPE ODEBIYI | OGUN WEST | CLEARED |
| 6. | MR OLUSEGUN ADESEGUN | OGUN EAST | CLEARED |
| 7. | HON. HAMZAT GANIYU OLADUNJOYE | OGUN CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 8. | MR. OWODUNNI OPAYEMI | OGUN EAST | CLEARED |
| 9. | SEN. IBIKUNLE AMOSUN | OGUN CENTRAL | CLEARED |
LAGOS STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | SEN. OLUREMI TINUBU OON. | LAGOS CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 2. | SEN. SOLOMON OLAMILEKAN ADEOLA | LAGOS WEST | CLEARED |
| 3. | SEN. BAREEHU OLUGBENGA ASHAFA | LAGOS EAST | CLEARED |
OYO STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | SEN. TESLIM K. FOLARIN | OYO CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 2. | HON. TEMITOPE SUGAR OLATOYE | OYO CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 3. | SEN. BUHARI ABDULFATAI | OYO NORTH | CLEARED |
| 4. | DR. AKINOSUN FOLARANMI OLUFISAYO | OYO SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 5. | MR. KOLADE DANIEL ABIMBOLA | OYO CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 6. | HON. OLUOKUN GEORGE AKINTOLA | OYO CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 7. | MR OYEDEMI WAKIL OYELERU | OYO CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 8. | ENGR. FAOZEY OLADOTUN NURUDEEN | OYO CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 9. | ABIOLA AJIMOBI | OYO CENTRAL | CLEARED |
NORTH CENTRAL
KOGI STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | YAKUBU OSENI | KOGI CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 2. | ADEDOYIN E. IBIKUNLE (MRS.) | KOGI WEST | CLEARED |
| 3. | DR. WILLIAM TOYIN AKANLE | KOGI WEST | CLEARED |
| 4. | SMART ADEYEMI | KOGI WEST | CLEARED |
| 5. | MALL. YAKUBUIBRAHIM A. | KOGI CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 6. | NURUDEEN ABATEMI USMAN | KOGI CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 7. | ALH. DALHATU M. SAKI | KOGI CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 8. | IBRAHIM TAJUDEEN | KOGI WEST | CLEARED |
| 9. | SEN. ISAH JIBRIN | KOGI EAST | CLEARED |
| 10. | HON. RAJI ABDULAZEEN | KOGI CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 11. | ODIDI YAHAYA AUDU | KOGI EAST | CLEARED |
| 12. | AJANAH MUHAMMAD | KOGI CENTRAL | CLEARED |
KWARA STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | ASHIRU OYELOLA YISA | KWARA SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 2. | DR. OLORIEGBE I. YAHAYA | KWARA CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 3. | UMAR OLANREWAJU B. | KWARA CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 4. | SULE ABBAS AHMED | KWARA NORTH | CLEARED |
| 5. | DANKAKA MUHEEDA OFFO | KWARA SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 6. | ALH. HON ILIASU IBRAHIM | KWARA NORTH | CLEARED |
| 7. | ABDULMUMINU MUSBAU E. | KWARA CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 8. | MALL. ALUKO A. YINKA | KWARA CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 9. | USMAN ABUBAKAR MORA (FCAI) | KWARA NORTH | CLEARED |
| 10. | SEN. AJADI M. SULEIMAN | KWARA SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 11. | UMAR SADIQ SULEIMAN | KWARA NORTH | CLEARED |
| 12. | NURUDEEN BALOGUN ADEYEMI | KWARA SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 13. | ALH. MOHAMMED M.HALIRU | KWARA NORTH | CLEARED |
| 14. | KAYODE ALABI | KWARA SOUTH | CLEARED |
BENUE STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | SENATOR GEORGE AKUME | NORTH WEST ZONE ‘B’ | CLEARED |
| 2. | DR. MATTHIAS BYUAN T. | NORTH WEST ZONE ‘A’ | CLEARED |
| 3. | VANDEFAN TERSUGH J. | NORTH EAST ZONE ‘A’ | CLEARED |
| 4. | DANIEL DONALD O. | BENUE SOUTH ZONE ‘C’ | CLEARED |
| 5. | MRS. MINI A. ORUBIBI | NORTH EAST ZONE ‘A’ | CLEARED |
| 6. | H.E. CHIEF STEPHEN L. OFR | BENUE SOUTH ZONE ‘C’ | CLEARED |
| 7. | HON. TSUMBU TERWASE M. | NORTH EAST ZONE ‘A’ | CLEARED |
| 8. | BENJAMIN BEAGH N. | NORTH EAST ZONE ‘A’ | CLEARED |
| 9. | DR. ISAAC AKWUMA EGBOJA | BENUE SOUTH ZONE ‘C’ | CLEARED |
PLATEAU STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | PAULINE TALLEN | PLATEAU SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 2. | HEZEKIAH AYUBA DIMKA | PLATEAU CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 3. | NANVEN NIMFEL | PLATEAU SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 4. | EDWARD GYANG P. | PLATEAU NORTH | CLEARED |
| 5. | RUFUS D. BATURE | PLATEAU NORTH | CLEARED |
| 6. | SAMUEL PIWUNA | PLATEAU CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 7. | GONTORI B. DANLADI | PLATEAU CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 8. | ADAH D. LUMUMBA | PLATEAU NORTH | CLEARED |
| 9. | TEEL DASHE STEPHEN | PLATEAU SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 10. | COMRADE JIBRIN K. BANCIR | PLATEAU SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 11. | IGNATIUS D. LONGJAN | PLATEAU SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 12. | DIKET SATSO PLANG | PLATEAU CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 13. | JACK YAKUBU PAM | PLATEAU NORTH | CLEARED |
NIGER STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | SEN. DIVE UMAR | ZONE ‘B’ | CLEARED |
| 2. | HON. MUSA MAHMOOD | ZONE ‘B’ | CLEARED |
| 3. | UMAR FAROUK AYAWA | ZONE ‘B’ | CLEARED |
| 4. | ABDUL IBRAHIM EBBO | ZONE ‘A’ | CLEARED |
| 5. | SEN. DR. A.S. ABDULLAHI | ZONE ‘C’ | CLEARED |
| 6. | MOHAMMED SANI MUSA | ZONE ‘B’ | CLEARED |
| 7. | HALIRU ZAKARI JIKA TORO | ZONE ‘C’ | CLEARED |
| 8. | PAUL TSADO TSWANYA | ZONE ‘A’ | CLEARED |
| 9. | ABDULAMALIKD.U. CHECHE | ZONE ‘A’ | CLEARED |
| 10. | SHEHU SALEH RIJAU | ZONE ‘C’ | CLEARED |
| 11. | MUSTAPHA SANI MOHAMMED | ZONE ‘A’ | CLEARED |
| 12. | MUHAMMADU BALA FARUK | ZONE ‘A’ | CLEARED |
| 13. | BIMA MUHAMMAD ENAGI | ZONE ‘A’ | CLEARED |
| 14. | YUSUF GARBA TAGWAI | ZONE ‘B’ | CLEARED |
| 15. | SHUAIBU IBRAHIM GWADA | ZONE ‘B’ | CLEARED |
| 16. | DR. MOHAMMED SANTUKARI | ZONE ‘A’ | CLEARED |
| 17. | KABIR. MOHAMMED BAWA RIJAU | ZONE ‘C’ | CLEARED |
| 18. | ALH. SALE SAHABI DARANGI | ZONE ‘C’ | CLEARED |
| 19. | MUHAMMAD DATTIJO USMAN | ZONE ‘B’ | CLEARED |
| 20. | ENGR. ADAMU ALFA ABU | ZONE ‘A’ | CLEARED |
| 21. | HON. AFIMIKI E. DAUDU | ZONE ‘B’ | CLEARED |
FEDERAL CAPITAL TERRITORY (FCT)
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | KHAIRAT ABDULRASAQ G. | FCT | CLEARED |
| 2. | IRETI HEEBAH KINGIBE | FCT | CLEARED |
| 3. | SEN. ISA MAINA | FCT | CLEARED |
| 4. | ZAKARI YAMMA ANGULU | FCT | CLEARED |
| 5. | USMAN JIBRIN WOWO | FCT | CLEARED |
| 6. | ZEPHANIAH B. JISALO | FCT | CLEARED |
| 7. | HON. MUSA TANKO ABARI | FCT | CLEARED |
| 8. | ABOKI ZHAWA | FCT | CLEARED |
| 9. | DANIEL HASSAN BWALA | FCT | CLEARED |
NASSARAWA
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | SEN. ABDULLAHI ADAMU | NASSARAWA WEST | CLEARED |
| 2. | H.E. UMAR TANKO AL-MAKURA | NASSARAWA SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 3. | SEN. SALIHU HUSSAIN EGYE | NASSARAWA SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 4. | HON. MRS. MARY .E.E. | NASSARAWA NORTH | CLEARED |
| 5. | RT. HON. G. AKWASHIKI | NASSARAWA NORTH | CLEARED |
NORTH EAST
BAUCHI STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | SEN. LAWAL Y. GUMAU | BAUCHI SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 2. | SEN. MOHAMMED ALHAJI MOHAMMED | BAUCHI CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 3. | ALIYU BAPPA MISAU | BAUCHI CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 4. | DR. SAFIYA ILLIYASU MIHAMMED | BAUCHI SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 5. | DR. DABO ADAMU DANJUMA | BAUCHI SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 6. | USAMN ABUBAKAR TUGGAR | BAUCHI NORTH | CLEARED |
| 7. | MOHAMMED FATIMAH FAROUQ | BAUCHI SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 8. | DR. M.B.W. DOGO MOHAMMED | BAUCHI NORTH | CLEARED |
| 9. | MAGAJI MOHAMMED UDUBO | BAUCHI NORTH | CLEARED |
| 10. | ADAMU MOHAMMED BULKACHUWA | BAUCHI NORTH | CLEARED |
| 11. | HALIRU DAUDA JIKA | BAUCHI CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 12. | ABDULKADIR ADAMU | BAUCHI NORTH | CLEARED |
| 13. | HON. (BARR.) IBRAHIM ZAILANI | BAUCHI SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 14. | SAMA’ILA AHMED ILAILA | BAUCHI CENTRAL | CLEARED |
ADAMAWA STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | SEN. AHMED ABUBAKAR | ADAMAWA SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 2. | SEN. BINTA MASI GARBA | ADAMAWA NORTH | CLEARED |
| 3. | ALIYU WAKILI BOYA | ADAMAWA CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 4. | HON. IBRAHIM ABUBAKAR | ADAMAWA CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 5. | BELLO HAMMAN DIRAM | ADAMAWA CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 6. | BELLO IBRAHIM | ADAMAWA CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 7. | ENGR. UMAR SULEIMAN | ADAMAWA CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 8. | AISAHTU DAHIRUAHMED | ADAMAWA CENTRAL | CLEARED |
TARABA STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | SEN. YUSUF ABUBAKAR YUSUF | TARABA CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 2. | MOHAMMED BELLO MUSTAPHA ESQ | TARABA NORTH | CLEARED |
| 3. | ADAMU IBRAHIM TUBASE | TARABA SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 4. | AHMED YUSUF | TARABA NORTH | CLEARED |
| 5. | ISHAYA G. BAUKO | TARABA SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 6. | RIMANNDE BITRUS NUHU | TARABA SOUTH | CLEARED |
BORNO STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | DR. ABUBAKAR ALI KULLIMA | BORNO NORTH | CLEARED |
| 2. | SANDA ALHAJI GARBA | BORNO SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 3. | FATI KAKENNA ALKALIMUNGONO | BORNO NORTH | CLEARED |
| 4. | HON. ISA LAWAN | BORNO NORTH | CLEARED |
| 5. | DR. SALMA ANAS KOLO | BORNO SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 6. | SEN. MOHAMMED ALI NDUME | BORNO SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 7. | MUSA BALLA | BORNO SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 8. | ALI BUKAR WURGE | BORNO CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 9. | SEN. ABUBAKAR S. KYARI | BORNO NORTH | CLEARED |
| 10. | HON. KASHIM SHETTIMA | BORNO CENTRAL | CLEARED |
GOMBE STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | YORNO LIAZAROSS | GOMBE SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 2. | GARBA JIJJI GADAM | GOMBE NORTH | CLEARED |
| 3. | DR. HAJARA IBRAHIM SALIM | GOMBE CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 4. | COL. BULUS K. AMOS | GOMBE SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 5. | KABIRU NUHU POLOMA | GOMBE SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 6. | MOHAMMED DANJUMA GOJE | GOMBE CENTRAL | CLEARED |
| 7. | SEN. SAIDU AHMED ALKALI | GOMBE NORTH | CLEARED |
YOBE STATE
| S/N | NAME | SENATORIAL DISTRICT | DECISION |
| 1. | H.E. ALH. IBRAHIM GAIDAM | YOBE EAST | CLEARED |
| 2. | SEN. AHMED IBRAHIM LAWAN | YOBE NORTH | CLEARED |
| 3. | ABDULKADIR JAJERE | YOBE SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 4. | DR. MOHAMMED LAWAN YAHUZA | YOBE NORTH | CLEARED |
| 5. | ENGR. ABUBAKAR D. ALIYU | YOBE SOUTH | CLEARED |
| 6. | IBRAHIM MOHAMMD BOMAI | YOBE SOUTH | CLEARED |
SIGNED:
Mr. Yekini Nabena
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What’s the Proof That Bandit Kingpin’s Mother, Sister Got 40-Years Combined Jail Term?
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June 20, 2026By
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By Ekunode Ayomipo Jolaoluwa
A claim circulating online alleging that the mother and sister of a notorious bandit kingpin were sentenced to 40 years imprisonment for aiding terrorism activities has continued to generate public interest and reactions.
A review of the claim shows that Nigeria’s security agencies and judicial authorities have, in recent years, intensified efforts to dismantle criminal networks by targeting not only suspected bandits and terrorists but also individuals accused of providing logistical, financial or operational support to such groups. This approach forms part of broader efforts to curb insecurity across affected regions of the country.
However, despite the widespread circulation of the claim, available information does not provide sufficient evidence to independently confirm that the individuals depicted in the image were convicted and sentenced to a combined 40-year jail term for terrorism-related offences. No official court documents, statements from relevant authorities, or verifiable judicial records were readily available to substantiate the specific details presented in the image.
The absence of key information, including the identities of the accused persons, the location of the trial, the date of conviction, and the court that allegedly handed down the sentence, makes it difficult to establish the authenticity of the claim. Such details are critical in verifying reports of criminal convictions, particularly in cases involving terrorism and national security.
Experts in media verification advise that claims relating to criminal prosecutions should be supported by official records and credible sources before being accepted as factual. Without such supporting evidence, there remains a possibility that the information may have been presented without adequate context or may be inaccurate.
While the Nigerian government has maintained a firm stance against terrorism, banditry and related crimes, and courts have handed down significant penalties in proven cases, the specific claim regarding the alleged conviction of a bandit kingpin’s mother and sister could not be independently verified at the time of this review.
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Shalina Healthcare Launches Franchise Drive to Bridge Nigeria’s Diagnostics Testing Services’ Gap
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3 days agoon
June 18, 2026By
Eric
At a landmark two-day summit in Abuja, Africa’s fastest-growing diagnostics chain unveiled a hub-and-spoke franchise model promising a bold target of 500 Points of Care across Nigeria in next 3 years.
Nigeria is losing more than one million citizens every year — not to untreatable disease, but to a healthcare system that cannot tell patients what is wrong with them in time. That is the stark figure Shalina Diagnostics placed before an audience of pharmacists, doctors, clinic operators, and investors gathered this week in Abuja for the company’s inaugural Franchise Partners Meet.
The event, spanning two days at the nation’s capital, marked the most public and ambitious statement yet from a company that three years ago set out to do what no pan-African private operator has managed: build a standardised, affordable, technology-backed chain of diagnostic laboratories across Nigeria, and eventually across the continent.
Speaking to delegates, Shalina Diagnostics CEO Mr. Nalin Singla framed the problem in three simple facts: there are not enough labs; the premium chains that do exist are priced out of reach for the common man; and local labs lack the trust, the consistency, and the fast turnaround that patients and clinicians depend on.
“One million-plus Nigerians die every year due to lack of quality and timely testing. This is a problem the market cannot ignore.”
– Abbas Virji, MD, Shalina Healthcare
The company’s answer is a hub-and-spoke model it based on 3 pillars : Quality, Affordability, Availability. Under the model, franchise partners operate small patient-facing collection centres and labs, gathering samples which are then processed at Shalina’s central reference laboratories equipped with advanced diagnostic technology. Results are returned electronically with agreed turnaround times.
Shalina Healthcare Managing Director Mr. Abbas Virji, who first conceived the diagnostics arm after COVID-19 exposed the country’s testing deficit, told the summit that the network effect of scale is the key to making affordability sustainable. “By having more collection points and more scale, we can achieve lower prices for testing. The power of the community coming together, having one system — that is how we solve this.”
A BUSINESS CASE BUILT FOR ENTREPRENEURS
For aspiring franchise partners, the numbers Shalina presented were designed to dispel the notion that healthcare is an expensive sector to enter. A collection centre can pay back within three months and a full-service satellite lab achieves payback within six months, with the potential to scale as the network grows.
“You bring the location. We bring the lab. That is the entire model.”
- Nalin Singla, CEO, Shalina Diagnostics
A 27-YEAR LEGACY THAT COMMANDS TRUST
Shalina Diagnostics does not arrive in Nigeria as an unknown quantity. Shalina Diagnostics is a company launched by Shalina Healthcare, a group that has been manufacturing and distributing medicines across Africa for more than four decades, operating in 18 countries with 108 distribution depots on the continent. In Nigeria alone, the parent company has been present for 27 years, touching the lives of 40% Nigerians through 17,000 healthcare professionals, running a one-billion-tablet factory in Lagos, and more than 150 products registered with NAFDAC. The diagnostics business, now three years old, already has over 30 locations in 4 countries.
Ms. Opeyemi Akinyele, Managing Director of Shalina Healthcare Nigeria, told the summit that the diagnostics expansion is a natural extension of a mission the company has pursued since 1999. “We are anchored in three pillars — Quality, Affordability, Availability — and we are committed to delivering better health outcomes for every Nigerian.”
The company counts household names among its Nigerian pharmaceutical brands — Shal’Artem, Ibucap, Germol, Epiderm — and has earned the trust of the Pharmaceutical council of Nigeria and the Nigerian Medical Association, while the manufacturing facility has earned the commendation of NAFDAC & The House Committee onAIDS, TB and Malaria (ATM). That institutional credibility, the company argues, is something no start-up franchise competitor can replicate.
THE SCIENCE CASE: WHY DIAGNOSTICS CANNOT WAIT
The clinical argument for the summit was made by Dr. S.A. Sani, Associate Professor of Surgery and Consultant Surgeon at the University of Abuja Teaching Hospital, who laid out in unambiguous terms why access to diagnostics is not a luxury but a prerequisite for modern medicine. “Diagnostics affect approximately 70 percent of all healthcare decision-making,” Dr. Sani told delegates. “They guide prevention, screening, treatment, and monitoring. Without them, clinicians are flying blind.”
Article contributed by Vincent Ikuomola, a health correspondent based in Abuja
Photo: From left: Chief Operating Officer Shalina Diagnostics, Mr. Gaurav Bahl, MD Shalina Healthcare Nigeria, Opeyemi Akinyele, Global Head Commercial, Shalina Diagnostics, Jayant Rajani, Group Managing Director, Shalina Healthcare, Mr. Abbas Virji, Chief Executive Officer Shalina Diagnostics, Mr. Nalin Singla and Country Head, Shalina Diagnostics, Manoj Walia, during the day 2 of Shalina Diagnostics Franchisee meeting in Abuja Tuesday Photo
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The Judicial Coup That Failed: How Desperate Power Mongering Manufactured the FHC Abuja Ambush Against Opposition Parties
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June 17, 2026By
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By Comrade Ibrahim Garba Wala (IG Wala)
The Handshake Movement has watched with a mix of amusement and deep patriotic concern the frantic, desperate, and legally hollow theatrical display performed today at the Federal High Court, Abuja, presided over by Justice Peter Lifu.
Let it be known to the perpetrators of this palace script, the underground puppet masters, and the anxious Nigerian public: this is not a judgment; it is a political hatchet job dressed in judicial robes, and its bubble is already burst.
1. Stripping the Mask.
The Fingerprints of the Office of the Chief of Staff
We in The Handshake Movement do not speak in parables. We deal in hard truth and intelligence. The so-called “National Forum of Former Legislators” who initiated this suit are not independent actors driven by constitutional purism. They are political mercenaries, specifically assembled from the network of individuals who served and worked closely with the former Speaker of the House of Representatives, who today commands the office of the Chief of Staff to the President.
The strategy was simple but clumsy: use a shadow proxy group to establish plausible deniability for the presidency, while deploying the weight of the state to strangulate the political space. To make this collusion even more laughable, the Attorney-General of the Federation and Minister of Justice, an official who is supposed to represent the entire federation, bizarrely abandoned all pretenses of neutrality in April and joined the matter as a plaintiff.
This is a textbook institutional gang-up. It is a manufactured, state-sponsored ambush designed to eliminate the African Democratic Congress (ADC) and other viable opposition platforms because the ruling elite is terrified of a fair contest in 2027.
2. The Legal Absurdity and Judicial Contempt!
To the legal mind, today’s pronouncement is a house of cards built on shifting sand. It completely collapses under the weight of two undeniable facts:
A. Overriding the Constitutional Regulator.
The Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC), the only body legally empowered to register and evaluate political parties, filed an explicit counter-affidavit stating under oath that the ADC has met all constitutional thresholds, broken no laws, and that no basis for deregistration exists. For a trial judge to ignore the regulator’s own submission in favor of a proxy group’s political sentiments is an extraordinary judicial overreach.
B. Defying the Superior Court.
More egregiously, Justice Peter Lifu was fully aware of a subsisting order of the Court of Appeal issued on May 22, 2026, directing a strict stay of proceedings on this very matter. By choosing to flagrantly bypass an active directive from a superior court to rush out this verdict, the judge has engaged in a form of institutional rascality that undermines the entire hierarchy of the Nigerian judiciary.
3. The Panicked Subversion of a Failing Regime.
We must ask ourselves: Why the panic?
Why the desperation to wipe viable alternatives off the ballot right after they have successfully concluded their primaries and fields?
The answer lies in the streets of Nigeria. The incumbent administration is facing a massive, irreversible crisis of legitimacy. Having failed completely to secure the lives of our citizens from rampant insecurity, and having plunged millions of families into unprecedented, crushing economic hardship and starvation, the ruling party knows it cannot face the Nigerian electorate in 2027 on the merit of performance.
Because they cannot convince the voters, they have resorted to trying to choose the voters’ options for them. This judgment is a desperate attempt to manufacture a civilian dictatorship by judicial decree. They want to hand a second term to the incumbent without a contest.
Our Unshakeable Position: The Bubble is Burst.
The Handshake Movement warns those who are playing with this political fire to cease and desist immediately. Nigeria belongs to its citizens, not to the whims, caprices, and survival instincts of a panicked cabal operating from the corridors of power.
1. To the Judiciary.
We are immediately petitioning the National Judicial Council (NJC). A judge who actively disregards an appellate court’s stay of proceedings order cannot be allowed to bring the entire legal institution into disrepute for partisan convenience.
2. To our Candidates, Mobilisers, and Millions of Citizens.
Remain completely calm, resolute, and focused. This judgment is legally dead on arrival. The moment the appeal is entered and an immediate Stay of Execution is filed, this desperate ambush is frozen. Do not halt your campaigns. Do not slow down your grassroots structures.
3. To the Oppressors.
You have miscalculated. By trying to bury the opposition through backdoor maneuvering, you have only succeeded in unmasking your desperation and uniting the democratic forces of this country against you.
The ADC and the coalition of progressive movements will be on the ballot in 2027. Democracy cannot, and will not, be strangled in Nigeria.
Comrade Ibrahim Garba Wala (IG Wala) is the Lead Advocate, The Handshake Movement
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