Mr Larok said the IMF remained structurally unreformed and no longer fit for purpose.
He called for a comprehensive review of Nigeria’s poverty reduction strategies.
According to him, women and young people had always been the first responders in crises.
He emphasised the need for women to have access to resources that would enable them to purchase land.
The dialogue was organised by ActionAid Nigeria (AAN) in collaboration with the FMAFS.
The AAN country director commended Governor Nasir Idris and the state Ministry of Women Affairs for providing the opportunity to work in the state.
ActionAid Nigeria has called for the immediate revival and passage of the Nasarawa State Youth Development Commission bill by the parliament.
The budget allocated to the agriculture sector has not exceeded two per cent of the overall budget for the past seven years.”
ActionAid said the planned ban could further deepen the national multidimensional poverty index if measures are not taken to address the population involved.
