Mr Uja expressed optimism that the mini-ranching model introduced under the project would help reduce clashes over grazing routes and the destruction of farmlands.
Mr Rabiu commended the UK government for its sustained support to Nigeria’s economic development.
Nigeria currently has an alumni base with over 3,000 Commonwealth and over 1,500 Chevening scholars.
Mr Idowu noted that the election recorded a significant improvement in voter turnout.
Owen Smith, lead health specialist at the World Bank, said stronger public financial management (PFM) would be central to results.
Mr Abdu further said that at least five farmers were selected from each local government to raise improved seeds.
Mr Balogun said NASS would ensure that any amendments to the electoral law reflect the practical reality of election administration.
The Minister of Youths Development, Jamila Ibrahim, says artificial intelligence is pivotal to the electoral development of youths.
The minister also pledged to bridge the gaps between education policy statements and actualisation outcomes.
