 As political appointees and orders began to resign from their current status to contest the 2023 January elections, all eyes are on how those officers will be drawn in a short term. A legal practitioner, liberal social worker, and a political analyst, Olufemi Lawson, are advocating that those in charge of checks and balances adopt structures to ensure there are no gaps. There have been contentious positions as regards the constitutionality of Section 84-12 of the Electoral Act 2022. In fact, President Mohamed Bwari protested the constitutionality of the controversial provision of the newly assented electoral law. Others have argued that the section of the constitution is able to disenfranchise people from vying for electoral offices. A legal practitioner, liberal social worker countered this. It does not disenfranchise anybody because the provision of the constitution actually limits participation for civil servants. That if you are in the employment of the government of the Federation or of the state that you cannot contest for an election except you resign one month before the election. The Court of Appeal had heard that political appointees are not employed in the government of the Federation or of the state for the purpose of that section and so what that means is that if you are a political appointee you can remain in office till even contest for election wise in that other office. A political analyst Olufemi Lawson shared the same view. He insisted that the section of the law would limit the excesses of the political class. I would want to say that morally it is I don't think we even need the law to this extent to tell you that come you have an ambition to pursue in Jigawa state then why are you sitting in Abuja as a minister if truly you are a very serious candidate. One of those vying for the highest seat in government is the vice president Professor Yemil Shimbajil. There are questions about how his latest ambition could cause a divided attention in carrying out his current duties as the nation's second in command. The VP's attention certainly would be divided just the same way a sitting president who is vying for a real elections attention would be divided so and the question is what we should do is to ensure that there is proper monitoring not just a divided attention to ensure that the job and the functions of that office is properly carried out. The truth is that pursuing a political ambition is a natural distraction. Politicians will continue to aspire for higher positions. Politicians will continue to even demand for what they do not deserve. But it is the duty of you and I to say no you don't deserve it. So those who have had competent ministers as deputies should hand over to them, brief them, those who have not had should use the next few days to get them carried along so that the duties of state will not suffer. Ainec has given political parties between April 4 and June 3, 2022 to conduct primaries. This means that public office holders seeking to be elected must resign before June 3 when Ainec expects that all issues on party primaries must have been resolved. Meanwhile, the Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Boss Mustafa, ought to have issued a secular stating a deadline on when they should resign. But he has not, as President Buhari has not given directives to do so.