The CISLAC also raised the alarm over persistent cases of gender-based violence across the country.
Mr Rafsanjani said that achieving democratic tenets is a process, stressing that it will continue until responsible and responsive governance and leaders are put at the centre stage.
Mr Marwa said that, as an agency mandated to curb illicit drug problems, the NDLEA under his leadership had responded to the challenge by pursuing a two-pronged strategy.
The CISLAC boss reiterated that a 30 per cent benchmark is necessary to correct decades of structural exclusion of women in policing.
It called on them to embrace stronger, knowledge-driven leadership in governance reforms.
Some developed countries pledged $100 billion annually to support the low and middle income countries in their climate action efforts.
CISLAC also commended the emergence of Governor Mala Buni of Yobe as the forum’s new chairman.
Mr Rafsanjani said CISLAC welcomed the president’s decision.
Mr Musa-Rafsanjani said the developments could plunge the state into chaos and anarchy.
Mr Bonet urged the government to explore other sources of funding towards improving inclusion transparency.
