Speaker Gbajabiamila Reveals What Minimum Educational Qualification of Nigerian President Should BePAY ATTENTION: Click “See First” under the “Following” tab to see Legit.ng News on your Facebook News Feed! The speaker of the House of Representatives, Femi Gbajabiamila, has said that the minimum educational qualification for persons seeking public office in Nigeria needs to be reviewed. Vanguard reports that Gbajabiamila said this on Monday, January 17, at the 52nd Convocation Lecture of the University of Lagos. The lecture was titled, ‘Building Back Better: Creating a New Framework for Tertiary Education in Nigeria in the 21st Century. Read also Electoral Bill: Citizens townhall puts pressure on National Assembly, presidency Gbajabiamila said the possession of a minimum of secondary school certificate or its equivalent for people seeking public offices is no longer in tune with realities on the ground. Do you have a groundbreaking story you would like us to publish? Please reach us through info@corp.legit.ng! He further called for the amendment of Section 131 (d) of the 1999 Constitution to raise the minimum educational qualification for people seeking elective offices. Premium Times reports that the speaker said the provisions of the constitution is a product of a time that does not represent the demands of the present day. He affirmed that the National Assembly needs to look into the constitution and seek ways to review it with the aim of raising the minimum educational qualification of those seeking elective offices. Peter Obi, a former governor of Anambra state, has not completely denied interest in the 2023 presidential election. Read also 2023: Governor Wike hosts PDP governors over party's choice for presidential candidate However, the ex-vice presidential candidate has appealed to Nigerians to give him some time to make up his mind. Obi made this submission known on Twitter recently while responding to a tweep who is ready to sue him if he fails to declare for the presidency. A chieftain of the ruling All Progressives Congress has tendered a piece of advice for Nigeria's electoral body ahead of the 2023 elections. The chieftain, Jonathan Vatsa said medical certificates of all aspirants should be made available to the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC). Vatsa said the information gathered by INEC should also be made available to the public so that Nigerians would know details of who they are voting for. Source: Legit.ng The minimum educational qualification for those seeking to be elected into public offices in Nigeria might be reviewed This was declared by the speaker of House of Representatives, Femi Gbajabiamila, in Lagos on Monday, January 17 Gbajabiamila called on members of the National Assembly to begin moves that could lead to the review of the Constitution to this effect PAY ATTENTION: Click “See First” under the “Following” tab to see Legit.ng News on your Facebook News Feed! ‘Building Back Better: Creating a New Framework for Tertiary Education in Nigeria in the 21st Century Do you have a groundbreaking story you would like us to publish? Please reach us through info@corp.legit.ng!