TRENDING

الحزب الشيوعي و”صمود” بين مشروعية الاختلاف وخطر القطيعة • FULL LIST: 19 Super Eagles players available for Russia friendly after seven withdrawals • Four African countries call for de-escalation of tension in Ethiopia • NSC Charges Golden Eaglets Ahead Of WAFU B U-17 Tourney • 2027 Poll: Don’t Trade Your Votes For Money, Spaghetti, Turaki Warns Nigerians • Vituko na vurugu siku za ubwabwa nyama shule za bweni • UPDF 3 Division Launches Political Education Course For Troops • Uganda’s Best 100 Law Firms Recognised by Public Opinions with Responsible Investment Global Award • Open Letter to Prof. Pamela K. Mbabazi: The Soul of Kampala cannot be replaced by a Shopping Mall • Dr. Ayub Mukisa: When Politics Becomes Unusual: Gen. Muhoozi Kainerugaba and the Changing Face of Ugandan Politics (Part 1) • David Squires on … David Beckham’s heroics for England v Greece, 25 years on • Schooled for success: how English lessons power Midtjylland’s talent factory • ‘I did not pray for Tinubu, Muslim-Muslim ticket’ – Rev Dachomo • Customs auctions 22,175 litres of seized petrol in Lagos • We are dying in silence – Farmers cry out over Taraba collapsed bridge • Akwa Ibom University Gets Pioneer VC • Why a Tyreek Hill-Chiefs reunion makes so much sense • Newlywed pastor steps back from ministry after apologising over past affairs • 2027: I think about Tinubu’s re-election when sleeping, eating — Wike • I sleep thinking about Tinubu’s re-election / 2027 easier than 2023 – Wike • الحزب الشيوعي و”صمود” بين مشروعية الاختلاف وخطر القطيعة • FULL LIST: 19 Super Eagles players available for Russia friendly after seven withdrawals • Four African countries call for de-escalation of tension in Ethiopia • NSC Charges Golden Eaglets Ahead Of WAFU B U-17 Tourney • 2027 Poll: Don’t Trade Your Votes For Money, Spaghetti, Turaki Warns Nigerians • Vituko na vurugu siku za ubwabwa nyama shule za bweni • UPDF 3 Division Launches Political Education Course For Troops • Uganda’s Best 100 Law Firms Recognised by Public Opinions with Responsible Investment Global Award • Open Letter to Prof. Pamela K. Mbabazi: The Soul of Kampala cannot be replaced by a Shopping Mall • Dr. Ayub Mukisa: When Politics Becomes Unusual: Gen. Muhoozi Kainerugaba and the Changing Face of Ugandan Politics (Part 1) • David Squires on … David Beckham’s heroics for England v Greece, 25 years on • Schooled for success: how English lessons power Midtjylland’s talent factory • ‘I did not pray for Tinubu, Muslim-Muslim ticket’ – Rev Dachomo • Customs auctions 22,175 litres of seized petrol in Lagos • We are dying in silence – Farmers cry out over Taraba collapsed bridge • Akwa Ibom University Gets Pioneer VC • Why a Tyreek Hill-Chiefs reunion makes so much sense • Newlywed pastor steps back from ministry after apologising over past affairs • 2027: I think about Tinubu’s re-election when sleeping, eating — Wike • I sleep thinking about Tinubu’s re-election / 2027 easier than 2023 – Wike

October 6, 2026|07:23

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Senate

No Electoral Act review before 2027 poll – Senate

Punch Nigeria 1 day 1 mins read

The Nigerian Senate has ruled out any review of the Electoral Act 2026 before the 2027 elections, despite a recent Supreme Court judgment on the law. Read More: https://punchng.com/no-electoral-act-review-before-2027-poll-senate/

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