 Experts are divided over the passage of the Chattered Institute of Computer Forensics of Nigeria, another related martyrs bill. Some of the experts who attended a public hearing on the bill spoke in favour of its passage, while others spoke against it. One of the supporters is the president of the Chattered Institute of Computer Forensics of Nigeria, Professor Peter Olayewola, who is advocating a speedy passage. These two bills have scaled first and second reading in the House, but there is a need to get an expert view before giving a full first of the law. Chairman of the Committee Honourable Benila says the bill could not have come at a better time like this when the country is faced with different forms of cybercrime and criminality, as well as youth restiveness due to lack of job. Because of the critical role of computer forensics in crime detection, reliable based evidence, prosecution, and balanced judicial pronouncements, this bill could not have come at a better time than now, that the nation is faced with a myriad of security challenges. The bill seeks to provide electronic evidence in solving all manners of crimes without exception. The speaker who was represented by Deputy Majority Leader Honourable Peter Batterson expresses desire that the bill when passed will address the concerns of citizens. Both of these bills contain important provisions and seek to make long lasting changes. They are also both establishment bills that will impose significant and long-standing financial obligations on the public halls. For that reason alone, if nothing else, they deserve our thorough appraiser. Sponsors of the bill gave synopsis on the bill and while it must be passed now. Speaking in support of the bill, Professor Peter O'Layan-Wole espoused its benefits, saying it will reduce the countries over dependence on foreign technology, whereby encouraging indigenous technology. In real life, we now have situations whereby somebody who's gone to sleep with a woman, after sleeping with the woman, she will, I mean, he will take a video of the woman, of when they were having fun and post it on social media. Now, how does that type of person, the lady, or even because the case can be delivered out? How does that person, that group person, how does they seek to address, how does they seek protection? This is one of the reasons why we need a chartered institute of computer forensics of Nigeria. The bill will be considered for passage at the Committee of Whole, when all the views from the public would have been properly aggregated.