The former deputy governor was buried at about 2:30 p.m. in his family compound after the funeral service.
The UNICEF representative acknowledged the state’s leadership for committing $200,000 in 2024 to the project, saying it was a significant amount of resources.
Ms Piyo decried the current security challenges in the state and called on residents to pray and support the government to overcome them.
The governor urged the appointees to use their wealth of experience toward addressing existing challenges within the civil service.
The NIS boss promised to prioritise the welfare of personnel, particularly in remuneration and regular training, to boost professionalism in the service.
Mr Muftwang said the gesture was aimed at alleviating the suffering of the victims.
She stressed that the event aimed to ensure citizens’ voices were heard and inform them of the government’s upcoming initiatives.
Mr Mutfwang said the buses, which were for the Jos-Abuja route, signified a significant improvement in connectivity between the two important cities.
“The directive has generated a deep-seated animosity. It is heating the polity and also creating serious tension across the state.”
The governor had on June 1 suspended all democratic structures in its 17 LGAs, following recommendations of the House of Assembly.
