This is as she faulted the use of taxpayers’ money to fund
what she described as a personal dispute between Senator Natasha
Akpoti-Uduaghan and Senate President Godswill Akpabio.

Yesufu made this call on Wednesday, when she appeared as a
guest on ‘The Morning Brief’, a programme on Channels Television.

She said she had attended court sessions on Monday and
Tuesday and saw no matter related to sexual harassment.

“I just listened to that, the issue of sexual harassment in
the court. I am not aware of that. The question we should all be asking is why
taxpayers’ money is being wasted on an issue that involves two senators,” she
stated.

Yesufu argued that if the Senate President feels personally
defamed, he should pursue a private legal case rather than drag the Senate and
federal resources into the matter.

“The Senate President should not drag the Senate into
dispute; if he has any issues with her, he should go ahead and do it. Why are
we bringing the whole institutions and the whole state into it,” she asked.

Weighing in on related proceedings, the activist explained
that a court had ruled the suspension of Senator Akpoti-Uduaghan
unconstitutional.

“The judiciary needs to really sit down and take back its
independence to be able to say, ‘Get back into your office,’” she added.

This is coming following Senator Natasha’s return to the
National Assembly after a six-month suspension and the unsealing of her office
on Tuesday.

The senator arrived at her office, located at Suite 2.05 of
the Senate wing, accompanied by her supporters, hours after the
sergeant-at-arms unlocked the office on Tuesday.