 The Senate Committee on the Review of the 1999 Constitution has concluded its public hearing in the southeast, with the chairman, Senator Ulu Remy Tinubu, assuring Nigerians of fair treatment of memorandum. Plus TV Africa's Jacinto Buchu was there and now reports. The last day of the public hearing commenced with the resumption of the precedents and presentations, which included local government autonomy, police reform, unbundling of judicial system, abolishment of immunity of public office holders, among others. We are in support of the local government autonomy and we are in particular saying that five percent special allocation should be given to local governments in Nigeria for the purpose of financing primary education and internal security. The provision on criminal immunity should be removed. If a governor has committed a crime, it should face the law. We also suggest that the Office of the Attorney General and Minister of Justice or Commissioner for Justice should be separated to remove undue influence. And anybody who has been charged to court undergoing any criminal prosecution should not be allowed to contest for the exalted office of the president or governor. It's a position of trust. Why the population that is highly educated? Why should we still be maintaining a situation in which secondary school certificates is what we require for somebody to govern a complex state like Nigeria? So we say minimum qualification should be that of first degree. We ask that the constitution must be affirmative in its aspiration. If we want Nigerian women in decision making, including political participation, the constitution should be bold enough to assert that in very clear terms and not assume that people will pick it up. Passes living with disability were also represented. Section 42, section 15, and other sections that prohibit discrimination should be amended to provide for persons with disabilities. Senior advocate of Nigeria, Femi Falunas says Nigeria Police Force should be renamed. What we are supposed to have is Nigerian Police, Fidra Police. That police, I'm reluctant to use force because we are suggesting here which is no longer be talking of Nigerian Police Force, but Nigerian Police Service. Because a force, a force was created by the colonial regime to mow down our people. That is why the logo of the police is a big space with an elephant inside it, inside the circle to mow down the people which should now be talking of Nigerian Police Service. After the presentations and recommendations come the Chairman's final speech. Your agitations and voices have been heard. I'll show you that the Ninth Assembly will do all within her powers to make recommendations devoid of bias of any kind. I would like to reiterate that the Constitution is a living document that needs to be reviewed from time to time to meet our cultural, political, economic, religious, and natural challenges. The National Assembly commanded for responding to the concerns of Nigerians on the need to carry out a review on the 1999 Constitution to reflect the current realities and challenges.