 The spokesman of the House of Representatives, Honourable Benjamin Callow, has urged Nigerian women to continue the push for inclusiveness in governance. Callow said this during the weekly briefing of members of the House of Representatives press, urging the women not to be discouraged by the setback from Tuesday's voting that excluded numbers of women from participatory democracy. Callow said most federal lawmakers voted based on the information and directive they got from their various constituencies from who they represent in the parliament. The women are saying that. They are saying if we are qualified for a position, Oconjuwala was qualified and was given her right in government. Arumote was qualified, was given her right then. Who are qualified and they were recognized in their capacity, not as women, but those who are fit for purpose. So women are saying why do you want to discriminate against men and give us a special quota? When we have, when we have the capacity to be seen for who we are and what we are able to give out. So and you are here saying that the 20% was even too small. Oh, I don't know what the argument is, but the truth remains that women are capable of fitting into any office in this country. And just like some of them have said, we don't really need a certain percentage allocated to us for us to show what we are capable of doing. But we keep pushing and we balance the equation. Thank you.