Mr Tinubu insisted that a comprehensive reform of the global governance system is long overdue.
They warned that terrorist groups were expanding their reach across Africa despite the years of military pressure.
How the continent’s leaders and institutions handle the aftermath could have serious implications for the stability of the continent.
Mr Youssouf said there should be “enhanced cooperation, intelligence-sharing, and sustained support” for countries in the Sahel affected by violent extremism.
The UN warned that “concerns remain in some parts of the continent about the number and complexity of conflicts”.
The UN has warned that the collapse of essential services and mass displacement are pushing millions in Darfur and beyond closer to catastrophe.
Mr Murtiga underscored the situation as one of South Sudan’s worst humanitarian crises since independence in 2011, with 9.3 million in need of dire assistance.
Foreign minister Yusuf Tuggar has reaffirmed the federal government’s commitment to deepening collaboration with Chad to promote bilateral growth.
Mr Akinbo stressed that the time has come for Africa to write its policies in the language of science.
CRISPR-Cas9 is a gene-editing technology that enables scientists to modify DNA sequences in living organisms precisely.
