TRENDING

King’s College: FG pauses concession, orders police withdrawal • Lagos dominates Southwest NSF eliminations • NSC awaits FIFA’s decision on NFF reform • Recovering Osimhen gets Eagles invite • 'Some NPP members did not vote in 2024 election because I left NPP' – Alan Kyerematen • How €225 million cocaine from Ghana traced to fugitive Dutch drug kingpin based in Sierra Leone • NPERA Boss: Port Efficiency Vital to Nigeria’s $1tn Economy Goal • Stakeholders Move to Strengthen Broadband, Internet Connectivity for Seamless Electoral Process • Stock Market Gains N316bn to Sustain Positive Momentum • Active Internet Subscribers Hit 157.7M as Internet Data Usage Increases to 1.7M Terabytes • ESET Strengthens Cybersecurity Awareness with Lagos State Civil Service • Boehly, Walter sell Chelsea stakes to Clearlake • Enforcer Reaves retires, leaving just 3 visor-less players in NHL • Kaduna tackles illiteracy with $62.8m project • Varsity workers begin N13bn FG loan repayment Oct • Fallen police officers’ families get N9.8m insurance benefits • Arokodare hands Chelle fresh selection dilemma • NHIA adopts new system to curb healthcare spending waste • Nigeria’s Financial Exclusion Falls to 21% — Report • Fantasy basketball H2H Roto and Category rankings: Who is No. 1? • King’s College: FG pauses concession, orders police withdrawal • Lagos dominates Southwest NSF eliminations • NSC awaits FIFA’s decision on NFF reform • Recovering Osimhen gets Eagles invite • 'Some NPP members did not vote in 2024 election because I left NPP' – Alan Kyerematen • How €225 million cocaine from Ghana traced to fugitive Dutch drug kingpin based in Sierra Leone • NPERA Boss: Port Efficiency Vital to Nigeria’s $1tn Economy Goal • Stakeholders Move to Strengthen Broadband, Internet Connectivity for Seamless Electoral Process • Stock Market Gains N316bn to Sustain Positive Momentum • Active Internet Subscribers Hit 157.7M as Internet Data Usage Increases to 1.7M Terabytes • ESET Strengthens Cybersecurity Awareness with Lagos State Civil Service • Boehly, Walter sell Chelsea stakes to Clearlake • Enforcer Reaves retires, leaving just 3 visor-less players in NHL • Kaduna tackles illiteracy with $62.8m project • Varsity workers begin N13bn FG loan repayment Oct • Fallen police officers’ families get N9.8m insurance benefits • Arokodare hands Chelle fresh selection dilemma • NHIA adopts new system to curb healthcare spending waste • Nigeria’s Financial Exclusion Falls to 21% — Report • Fantasy basketball H2H Roto and Category rankings: Who is No. 1?

September 16, 2026|23:33

Back to Home

Nigeria

NASS transmits constitution amendment bill to state assemblies, expects response within 30 days

Premium TImes about 1 hour 1 mins read

An image of the National Assembly complex

For any proposal to become part of the Constitution, it must be approved by at least two-thirds of the 36 Houses of Assembly, which amounts to 24 state legislatures.

The post NASS transmits constitution amendment bill to state assemblies, expects response within 30 days appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article