Audio By Carbonatix
The vetting of ministerial nominees is currently underway, as Parliament’s Appointments Committee scrutinises individuals nominated for various ministerial positions.
The exercise provides an opportunity for the public to follow proceedings and assess the competence and vision of the nominees.
During the session, nominees are questioned on their qualifications, past records, and plans for their respective ministries.
Key areas of focus include policy direction, accountability, and their ability to address pressing national issues.
Below is the live stream
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Tags:
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
Ivory Coast sees strong exports of cocoa main crop as El Nino looms over output
36 minutes -
Dangote refinery can be global jet fuel supplier, CEO says
44 minutes -
Oil jumps on Mideast missiles while AI bulls carry stocks higher
54 minutes -
Macron, Kagame inaugurate Rwanda genocide memorial in Paris
1 hour -
CBS News fires Scott Pelley from 60 Minutes, sources say
1 hour -
Bellingham is No 10 in England World Cup squad
4 hours -
Konate in advanced talks with Real Madrid
4 hours -
Silva to leave Fulham as he closes in on Benfica move
4 hours -
Man Utd agree £35m fee for Atalanta’s Ederson
5 hours -
2026 World Cup: The main target is to qualify from the group stage – Queiroz
5 hours -
Liverpool agree deal with Iraola to succeed Slot
5 hours -
Mayor cancels DR Congo friendly over Ebola concern
5 hours -
Ghana versus Wales: The winners and losers from Black Stars friendly
5 hours -
New Jersey alleges ‘unsanitary’ conditions at migrant facility rocked by protests
5 hours -
Canada formally requests 16-year renewal of North American free trade pact
5 hours