 If the National Assembly has its way, there would be no electronic transmission of elections in Nigeria ever again. Both chambers of the National Assembly are set to pass a controversial bill that would put a stop to that. The bill seeks to repeal and re-enact the 2010 Electoral Act, which has been under consideration for many years. Most of the Africa's Annetta Felix has details. There's no consensus on the value of the input and amendments that the Senate and House of Representatives have made to sections of the Electoral Act amendment bill. A member of the Coalition for Electoral Reforms, God Bless Utuburi, says the move to block the electronic transmission of election results only exposes a plan of the ruling party to re-elections in Nigeria. They're afraid of the people's will. If they're so popular, if they believe that they can go to the polls and talk to the people to vote, they should allow the results that are gotten from the poll to be transmitted by INEC. They're afraid of losing. That's it. This is a self-serving idea. Responding to that, the Zonal Secretary of the APC in the southwest, Oshinowo Ibrahim, boasts that APC's work speaks for itself. If we conduct a lesson today, I'm telling you, we are going to win, partially, in almost 27 or 28 states of defecation. He also praises his party for proposing the Electoral Act amendment bill, while condemning the PDP for failing to advocate for any electoral amendment while in power. We are proposing one of the best 24-century electoral policies. You can vote electronically. You can vote however you want. That is a step in the right direction for our party. PDP for 60 years, this thing, towards that. On his part, Edo State Leader Anselmo Jeswa says that INEC already transmits results electronically as part of their electoral process, and that APC lawmakers have no right to stop the practice. INEC already has a system in which results are transmitted from the political regime to the headquarters. And the headquarters goes on, and the portal is available to everybody. The talk has been done in Edo State, the established. To the Electoral... Otoboro says it's now up to him and other Nigerians to speak up for the independence of elections. He says they will do this by opposing the new bill and instituting a recall process for all members of the House. Annette Felix, plus TV Africa.