According to Mr Okorie, collaboration is necessary to improve campaigns against the menace and ensure that perpetrators are punished according to the law.
The groups warned that delays in releasing immunisation funds were pushing the country toward a national emergency.
“Our mandate is clear: we are to investigate the conduct of companies operating within the drug, alcohol, and tobacco industries,” said Mr Adelegbe.
He said the assembly was highly committed to continuing its collaboration with stakeholders to enact laws in the citizens’ best interests.
The group said that some patients, especially those in rural areas, travel more than 30 kilometres to access TB, malaria, and HIV services.
The FRSC corps marshal, who led Nigeria’s delegation to the assembly, reaffirmed the country’s readiness to lead with distinction.
Finance minister Wale Edun has led Nigeria’s delegation to the 2025 International Monetary Fund Spring Meeting holding in Washington DC
The communique also urged the president to protect the independence of the judiciary and INEC.
He said that it allowed citizens to monitor government activities.
The memorandum is focused on three core pillars of the electoral legal framework for the conduct of elections.
