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Mohammed A. Muhammed

Nigerian politician From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mohammed A Muhammed (born 27 December 1939) is a Nigerian politician, who served as a member of the Senate for Bauchi State.[1] He is married to Justice Zainab Adamu Bulkachuwa, President of the court of Appeal, Abuja.[2]

ConstituencyBauchi Central
Born27 December 1939 (1939-12-27) (age 86)
Quick facts Senator of the Federal Republic of Nigeria from Bauchi State Central District, Constituency ...
Mohammed A Muhammed
Senator of the Federal Republic of Nigeria from Bauchi State Central District
Assumed office
2007
ConstituencyBauchi Central
Personal details
Born27 December 1939 (1939-12-27) (age 86)
PartyAll Nigeria Peoples Party (ANPP)
SpouseZainab Adamu Bulkachuwa
ProfessionAccountant, politician
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Background

Mohammed A Muhammed was born on 27 December 1939. He obtained a Diploma in Accountancy in 1964, and qualified as a Certified Accountant U.K in 1967. He was Chief Accountant at Northern State Marketing Board 1970–1976, and Assistant General Manager and Executive Director Union Bank Plc 1980–1990.[1]

Senator

Bauchi State, Nigeria

In April 2007, he ran for the Senate as a member of the All Nigeria Peoples Party (ANPP) and was elected for the Bauchi Central constituency. He was appointed to committees on Integration and Cooperation, Finance (vice-chairman), Ethics & Petition, Banking, Insurance & Other Financial Institutions.[1]

In January 2008, he was a member of the Senate Committee on Ethics and Privileges that was charged with investigating Senator Nuhu Aliyu's allegations about fraudsters in the National Assembly.[3]

In a February 2009 interview, he expressed support for creation of new states in Nigeria and criticised the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC).[4] He was among a group of senators who reportedly travelled to Ghana in May 2009 to attend a meeting with some oil companies, which resulted in a senate investigation.[5][6] He supported a bill proposed by President Umaru Musa Yar'Adua seeking to give more powers to the Nigeria Police during elections, which was rejected by the Senate.[7]

In his first two years in the Senate, he failed to initiate any bills.[8]

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