Mr Bisu urged participants to become active human rights advocates within their communities by promptly reporting violations and protection risks.
Mr Ejeh said they were receiving food supplies regularly from the state government and other donors.
She underscored the need for expanded economic opportunities to reduce migration pressures.
Mr Kyari noted that smallholder farmers constituted about 90 per cent of Nigeria’s farming population.
Mr Kuta noted that the 300 IDPs, mostly women and children, lacked food and other essentials.
“The ongoing rainy season has worsened their plight, exposing them to disease, hunger, and further insecurity,” Mr Jabo stated.
He called on the state government to train local hunters and vigilante groups in the communities to assist residents.
Mr Zulum said 1,000 transitional shelters are being built in each community.
Governors aren’t elected to stoke tensions, but to calm them when they erupt.
Mr Mordi said the new budget reflected a 97 per cent increase from ₦479 million expended in 2024.
