The United Nations resident and humanitarian coordinator, Mohamed Fall, has commended Nigeria for playing a key role in peacekeeping, security, and stability worldwide.
Mr Tajudeen made the call on Monday at the opening of a two-day public hearing on five military-related bills, organised by the House Committee on Defence in Abuja.
Ms Ibok-Abasi said fragmented regulatory approaches slowed progress in the past.
A Kaduna State polytechnic lecturer, Halima Haruna, called for sustained public sensitisation on the dangers of improper waste disposal.
Mohamed Fall, UN resident and humanitarian coordinator, has reiterated the organisation’s commitment to supporting Nigeria to achieve its 2026 Humanitarian Needs and Response Plan.
The minister said the president has directed the military to “clear all indicators of insecurity” and to deepen inter-agency synergy.
Kaduna’s determination to protect women extends into the justice system.
Mr Edun noted that health now accounted for more than five per cent of the national budget, up from just over three per cent previously.
Mr Amupitan urged the candidates to ensure that the message of non-violence and mutual respect cascades to their supporters at all levels.
He said that understanding the key issues would impact public appreciation of the work of the EFCC.
