“We have capable training institutions that can train the military, both inside and outside the country,” he said.
The minister, however, said that security was a collective responsibility for all Nigerians, urging all to put their differences aside and team up to fight it.
The minister of state for defence said the retirees’ experience, garnered over the years as military officers, would remain relevant.
The minister also assured that the federal government would partner with UNMAS in working out a solution to reintegrate the IDPs and farmers into society for a better life.
The minister, who hailed NAF over its achievement in its various operation theatres, reaffirmed confidence in its capability to fulfil its constitutional obligations.
The minister assured President Bola Tinubu would do everything he could to address the challenges confronting the military.
The governor ordered security agencies to take other stringent measures against those violating the order.
The petition was dismissed for lack of merit and the inability of the petitioners to prove their case as required by law.
Mr Ribadu estimated the value of 400,000 barrels of crude oil at about 4 million dollars, and blamed the loss on the country’s high cost of living.
It asked Mr Tinubu to instruct the ex-governors to immediately return any pension and allowances received since leaving office to the public treasury.
