By Chuwang Dungs
Call to Bar – Nov. 27, 2025
Senator Emmanuel Bwacha has added a remarkable milestone to his distinguished career—he has officially been called to the Nigerian Bar. The achievement underscores his commitment to lifelong learning and positions him to bring legal expertise to his legislative work.
With nearly 20 years in politics, from representing Donga/Ussa/Takum in the House of Representatives to serving Taraba South in the Senate, Bwacha is a familiar face in Nigeria’s political landscape. His new qualification adds a fresh dimension to his work in lawmaking, governance, and public service.
Being called to the Bar is more than a ceremony; it is a mark of discipline, dedication, and a commitment to upholding the rule of law. For Bwacha, it enhances his ability to craft policies that are both practical and legally sound.
The reaction to his achievement has been overwhelmingly positive. Supporters have praised his dedication to growth, while social media has celebrated a politician willing to expand his professional horizons—proving that it is never too late to learn, grow, and reinvent oneself.
Bwacha’s accomplishment sends a powerful message to Nigerians of all ages: education, personal development, and public service can thrive together. It serves as an inspiration to young leaders and seasoned politicians alike, showing that continuous learning is key to effective leadership.
As a newly minted barrister and solicitor of the Supreme Court, expectations are high that Bwacha will leverage his combined political and legal experience to drive reforms, mentor emerging leaders, and strengthen governance across the country.
Support real journalism.
✅ Prioritize credible sources
🔍 Fact-check what you read
💸 Donate to outlets that value truth, independence & fairness
Journalism matters—help it thrive. #NEWSPOINTER Fact checker#
Senator Emmanuel Bwacha’s call to the Bar is more than a personal milestone—it is a bold statement that service, knowledge, and integrity must go hand in hand in the challenging world of Nigerian politics.
