Nigeria’s President Muhammadu Buhari has ordered his ministers to continue working until the day before he steps down from power.

It has been speculated that the president will dissolve his cabinet today Wednesday during the last session he led after eight years in power.

But the president ordered them to continue working until Sunday, May 28, as the Minister of Information Lai Mohammed told the press.

On Monday, May 29, President-in-Office Bola Tinubu will be sworn in as the 16th President of Nigeria.

The meeting was held at the Presidential Palace in Abuja.

The participants included Vice President Yemi Osinbajo and all 44 government ministers and junior ministers.

Speeches about how things have been during the president’s reign and farewell speeches were presented.

On May 29, 2015, Muhammadu Buhari came to power after defeating the former president, Goodluck Jonathan.

When he came to power, Buhari promised to suppress insecurity by eradicating Boko Haram, fighting corruption and fighting poverty.

It started with approval or approval of the resolutions discussed by the parliament in its three previous sessions.

Shortly after the meeting, Buhari swore in seven commissioners of the National Revenue, Mobilization, Allocation and Fiscal Commission (RMAFC).

Also, the Vice President Yemi Osinbajo submitted to the president the report of the committee on health promotion in Nigeria.

“The participants of the meeting are in a mood of enthusiasm especially because many ministers have spent eight years with President Buhari in the government,” according to BBC Hausa reporter Haruna Shehu Tangaza who is in the presidential palace.

Reports have reported that some of the ministers have removed their belongings from the office in preparation for handing over the reins.

Bola Tinubu won the election held in February under the ruling APC after defeating Atiku Abubakar of the PDP, who came second.

Experts believe that there are many things that President Buhari’s administration will be remembered for and vice versa after its departure.

Although some people think that there has been success in the development sector, but the community is complaining about the poor quality of the economy and the lack of security.

Here are some pictures of what the last session of Parliament looked like: