The lawmaker said President Muhamadu Buhari would have faced an impeachment process if he had been the president of a more democratic country.
He said the ban is a confirmation that Mr Buhari’s administration has not been ruling according to the principles of the Constitution.
Mr Gbillah was once prevented by the Deputy Speaker, Idris Wase (APC, Plateau), from submitting a petition from the Mutual Union of Tivs in America (MUTA) on the killings in Benue. Mr Wase, who presided over the House sitting on that day, ruled that Nigerians living abroad had no right to submit a petition to the House even through a lawmaker.
It took protest by Nigerians in the Diaspora for the leadership of the House to allow Mr Gbillah to submit the petition.
Also, during the heat of the controversy surrounding the Minister of Communications and Digital Economy, Ali Pantami, a point of privilege was raised by minority leader Ndudi Elumelu.
The matter was not allowed to be debated by the Speaker, Femi Gbajabiamia, who argued that Mr Elumelu raised the issue under the wrong protocol.