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The Silence of the Senate: Falana Fires at Natasha’s Suspension


Title: "The Silence of the Senate: Falana Fires at Natasha’s Suspension"


In the grand, echoing chambers of Nigeria’s Senate, where voices are meant to speak for millions, one voice has been forcefully silenced — and a storm is brewing.

When the gavel fell and Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan was suspended, it wasn’t just a political move — it was a shot fired at democracy itself. But in the shadows of this bold decision, a louder voice emerged — that of human rights crusader and legal titan, Femi Falana (SAN).

Like a seasoned general stepping into battle, Falana stood before a captivated audience at an event covered by Sahara Reporters TV, wielding not a sword, but the power of precedent — over ten court cases, he declared, where the judiciary thundered in unison: “Suspending a lawmaker is illegal!”

He spoke not in anger, but with the calculated fire of a man who has walked the halls of justice for decades. “When you suspend a senator,” he said, “you are silencing an entire constituency. You are muting thousands of voices, hopes, and dreams.”

The plot thickened when he revealed a chilling exchange. Upon being warned that Senator Natasha would surely win in court, Senate President Godswill Akpabio allegedly scoffed, “That will take time na, let her go to court.”

That one sentence — flippant, dismissive, and dripping with the cynicism Nigerians know all too well — sent shivers down the spines of those who still believe in justice. Is the Senate now a theatre where delay defeats democracy?

Falana’s words weren’t just a legal lecture — they were a battle cry. A suspenseful chapter in Nigeria’s unfolding political drama, where power and justice are playing chess, and the stakes are the voices of the people.

Now, the question crackles in the air like a distant thunderstorm: Will Natasha rise and take the battle to court? Will the courts move swiftly? Or will the silence of the Senate echo for too long?

The audience is watching. The people are waiting.
Drop your thoughts — should Natasha fight back, or has Nigeria heard this story too many times before?

Let the comment section roar.

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