 The House of Representatives has condemned in its entirety the act of certificate requitering by Nigerian students in collusion with some officials of ministries, departments and agencies, MDAs in Nigeria. The motion to check the malaise was brought to plenary by Hon. Abubaka Fulata, who called for the investigation of the allegations of certificate requitering among students in Konaivans with staff of some MDAs. Hon. Fulata observed that in the last two months, the country has been plagued by scandal involving Umar Aoudu, a journalist who went undercover to investigate a booming business where he obtained a certificate on transcription or transcript from Kotonu, Benir Republic and participated in the NYSE scheme within a month. While calling for appropriate sanctions for the act, Fulata says this has not only put a question mark on the quality of certificates and the capacity of graduates from most universities which is tarnishing the image of the country's educational system. In a related development, the House also mandated its Committee on National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control in ABDAC to investigate the basis and circumstances surrounding the ban imposed on the production of beverages in Sashae and small bottles in Nigeria by the agency. The motion was sponsored by Hon. Pascal Agboudike at plenary on Wednesday. The lawmaker says the ban coming at this time will further aggravate the hardship confronting poor Nigerians and cause more havoc and job losses for over 50 percent of the workers in Nigeria. The House also at plenary urged the Federal Road Safety Commission and Nigerian Police to enforce the law on the use of sirens on Nigerian roads and clampdown on all those who are not entitled to use sirens for necessary sanctions to serve as deterrents. Hon. Jesse Ok, who made the motion, argued that this action often disrupts free flow of traffic with devastating effects on the economy due to the loss of man-ass at gridlock amongst other negative effects on the economic lives of citizens. The House has mandated its Committee on Federal Road Safety Commission and police affairs to ensure compliance.