Kingsley Chinda, an individual from the House of Representatives from Rivers State, has approached the speaker of the house, Femi Gbajabiamila, to stop the progressing break and take care of the killings of Nigerians in South Africa
South Africans on Sunday started new assaults, plundering and consuming of properties having a place with outsiders in Johannesburg.
In any event three individuals were killed in the recharged assaults, while a harmed individual is as yet accepting treatment for smoke inward breath, the President of the Nigeria Union South Africa (NUSA), Adetola Olubajo, said on Monday.
Mr Olubajo said the assaults started on Sunday morning in Jeppestown region of Johannesburg when a structure was set on fire by a furious crowd.
Responding to the occurrence, Mr. Chinda required the reconvening of the house to determine on the most ideal approach to secure Nigerians.
“There is no better motivation to reconvene the House than to spare the lives of Nigerians and ensure our uprightness as a country,” he said.
“Give the NASS a chance to reconvene now for a couple of days to talk about and resolve on the most ideal approach to secure our kin, who are even denied access to our nation ( The Nigerian Embassy in SA).
“I approach the initiative of NASS to reconvene the Assembly right away. Our natives are slaughtered and our nationhood undermined by South Africa.”
He said the house must take a reasonable position and encouraged the significant office of government to act.
“It is growls of responsiveness and unreliability with respect to government to remain one hour and sit idle while helpless Nigerians are grimly killed in an outside land without cause.
“We both as a country and as Nigerians made a penance for the freedom of SA from minority white guideline,” he said.
“Nigeria spent her cash, boycotted global occasions, conveyed the campaign to all pieces of the world.”
“There is no avocation for SA to show such unconscionable disposition and insidious lack of appreciation to Nigeria.”
He said as parliamentarians, they will flop in their obligation if the parliament does not act instantly.
“We should cancel the break now in the superseding open intrigue. It’s a matter of extraordinary pressing open significance that we reconvene.”
At least 100 Nigerians had so far lost their lives in various xenophobic assaults throughout the years.
The National Assembly had set out on a seven weeks break that initiated in July.
The legislators are required to continue completely on September 24.