Mr Lawal stressed the need for greater investment in climate finance, resilient infrastructure, livelihoods and stronger regional cooperation.
Ms Dimanche warned that many young Nigerians still embark on risky migration journeys due to limited economic opportunities.
Mr Tinubu, represented by the Minister of Humanitarian Affairs and Poverty Reduction, Bernard Doro, underscored the importance of the revised policy.
She pledged the administration’s commitment to work with NAPTIP in ending GBV in the FCT.
The agency is also supporting national mpix responses in several countries.
The resolution followed a motion by Aniekan Bassey on the urgent need to safeguard Nigerians from trafficking, slavery, and human rights abuses in Libya.
Mr Ojukwu thanked the border officials and agencies for their cooperation.
All the migrants were reportedly Sudanese nationals fleeing the ongoing humanitarian crisis in their country.
Mr Migno said they would partner with communities and local governments to tackle the challenge.
Ms Dimanche added that the organisation’s vision focused on promoting skills, mobility and knowledge exchange.
