This spells more trouble for current embattled President of the Nigerian Senate, Dr Bukola Saraki and his deputy, Ike Ekweremadu. In the legal advice issued by the Federal Ministry of Justice with reference number, DPPA/ADV/258/15, recommending that some suspects, whom the police refused to name in their investigative report, should be prosecuted. The legal opinion, which analysed the evidence thrown up by the police investigation, had indicated that the “leadership election, based on the forged document, cannot stand and it is null and void”. The legal advice added, “Further investigation should reveal: “Who authorised the promulgation of the Senate Standing Order 2015? “Who published the Senate Standing Order 2015? “Who approved the Senate Standing Order 2015? “Who paid for the publishing of the Senate Standing Order 2015? and “Who distributed the Senate Standing Order 2015?” In addition, the legal advice recommended the yet-to-be-identified suspects to be prosecuted “for criminal conspiracy, contrary to provision of Section 97 of the Penal Code; forgery, contrary to Section 99 of Penal Code; breach of official trust and unlawful assembly contrary to Section 102 of the Penal Code.” The legal advice also recommended that the various versions of the Senate Standing Orders since 1999 should be collected as part of evidence needed for the prosecution of the case.]]>