According to him, Nigerian Red Cross Society (NRCS) volunteers and staff have been involved in search and rescue operations in coordination with the ICRC.
“We want the families to know that they are not alone,” she said.
The ICRC official said the 24,000 cases in Nigeria likely only represent a fraction of the total number of missing people in Nigeria.
Mr Youssef said South Sudan is still recovering from years of conflict.
The ICRC boss stated that despite inherent infrastructure challenges, the Calabar port had been able to find innovative ways of doing business.
The COAS called for the sustenance of the existing collaboration between the two organisations.
Mr Ohiani assured the team of the commission’s commitment in public-private partnerships.
Ms Dube said that 900 of the missing persons had been reunited with their families through the ICRC.
Out of the 64,000 disappeared persons across Africa, Nigeria recorded 25,000 missing persons, including over 14,000 children.
The projects included the Eastern Offshore Waste Reception Facility, Central/Western Offshore Waste Reception Facility and a Floating Dry Dock.
