 Staying with the National Assembly this time around to the Law Chamber, the House of Representatives has passed for a second reading, A bill seeking to repeal and enact the Standards Organization of Nigeria Act with provisions to increase penalty for offences relating to the standardization of products in the country. The bill contains provisions to criminalize the production, manufacturing, importation, distribution, display, advertising for sale or in any way dealing in some standard life and day-jerk products. Plus the beneath correspondent Immanuel Ehigini completes the report. The Standard Organization of Nigeria was established by Act No. 56 of 1971. Its establishment was aimed at developing, coordinating or otherwise contributing to the technical standards of products coming into the country through the seaports, airports and through the nation's borders. To this end, the Green Chamber, as a way of strengthening this core mandate of the organization, has decided to impose a custodial sentence of five years without an option of fine for defaults who break the Standard Organization laws. The bill also mandates the organization to publish annually products deemed as life endangering and proposes a 50% increment across the board for all fines under the old Act to align with current economic realities. The amendment also expunged the power of the organization embedded in the old Act to destroy Assad's goods without an order from the courts. The bill for an Act to repeal the Standard Organization of Nigeria, Act S9, laws of the Federation of Nigeria 2004, and enact the Standard Organization of Nigeria bill 2002 for the purpose of providing additional functions for the organization, increasing penalty for violation and for related matters, HB169, the very second time, as you proposed, Mr Speaker. In order developments, the House owes the Chiefs of Defence and the Army to commence a comprehensive investigation on the assault of residents of Boko and guests of Udban Hotel, Boko by men of the 401 Special Forces Brigade of the Nigerian Army. In a motion sponsored by Honourable Mark Miller from Benner State, the lawmakers expressed worries that the same team of soldiers was allegedly responsible for the extrajudicial killings of at least two persons in Boko in two separate instances on the same day. The Chiefs of Defence staff and the Chiefs of Army staff should be summoned to appear before the House to explain how their members, their men of the Army, are not trained appropriately with rules of engagement in civilized civilian communities and have resorted to attacking people. And finally, Mr Speaker, this same team of the 401 Special Brigade are alleged to have killed two people for allegedly snatching ball-out boxes. Mr Speaker, I do not want to set a precedent in this country where men of the military can kill extrajudicially for the sake of ball-out boxes. I do not see any crime that requires a death sentence. The House also considered reports of the Conference Committee on a Bill for an Act to establish the National Centre for the Coordination and Control of the Preflation of Small Ams and Light Weapons in Nigeria. As well as reports of the Committee on Health Institutions on a Bill for an Act to amend the Feudal Medical Centre Act to establish the Feudal Medical Centre, Eastern Okbolu, Akwaibom and four related matters.