Constitution Review: Full List Of Bills Passed, Rejected By NASS So FarThe Nigerian National Assembly on Tuesday, March 2, sat to vote on some proposed amendments to the 1999 constitution which some have described as outdated and unable to reflect current realities of the country's nationhood. PAY ATTENTION: Click “See First” under the “Following” tab to see Legit.ng News on your Facebook News Feed! A lot of bills, by way of voting, were passed during the separate plenary sessions of the Senate and the House of Representatives, while some were rejected. Top among bills that were rejected is the one seeking special seats for women in the legislature, The Nation reports. After the voting exercise attended by First Lady Aisha Buhari, the wife of Nigeria's vice president, Dolapo Osinbajo, and other women leaders, there have been outcries against the refusal of the NASS to allow for what has been described as more representation of females in law-making business. Recommended for you Supreme Court vs FG: Strike looms as NLC issues fresh ultimatum to Buhari o... Legit.ng presents a comprehensive list of bills passed and those rejected during the Tuesday plenaries in both chambers. PAY ATTENTION: Install our latest app for Android, read best news on Nigeria’s #1 news app Recommended for you "As it should be": Iyabo Ojo stirs reactions as she celebrates MC Olumo 'ob... The Nigerian Senate on Tuesday passed a bill to grant all the local government areas in Nigeria financial administrative autonomy. At the plenary, the lawmakers voted in favour of the bill for an Act to alter the Constitution of the FRN, 1999 to abrogate State Joint LG Acct and provide for a special account into which shall be paid all allocations due to LG councils from the Federation Account & from the government of the state and for related matters. At the mention of the bill, lawmakers who voted electronically in favour of the bill were 92, while two others voted no. None of the lawmakers abstained from voting on the bill which gathered 94 electronic votes. Source: Legit.ng The Nigerian National Assembly on Tuesday, March 2, sat to vote on some proposed amendments to the 1999 constitution which some have described as outdated and unable to reflect current realities of the country's nationhood. PAY ATTENTION: Click “See First” under the “Following” tab to see Legit.ng News on your Facebook News Feed! Legit.ng Install our latest app for Android, read best news on Nigeria’s #1 news app