Binta Bello, NAPTIP DG, said they were committed to combating human trafficking and violence against vulnerable individuals.
The NITDA boss said integrating digital skills into the curriculum is crucial for national development and economic growth.
While a date for GITEX Nigeria is yet to be announced, the agreement marked a significant step towards positioning the country as a key player in the global tech scene.
He said this would be done by harnessing the potential of innovation and entrepreneurship.
The NITDA director-general said it was important for stakeholders to collaborate in advancing the Nigerian digital space.
“We are working with the ecosystem to develop a strategy on how to use AI in agriculture, health, education, and so on.”
The NITDA boss commended the work put into developing the NELFUND portal, suggesting it should be mobile-friendly for easy accessibility.
Mr Inuwa said the 95 per cent digital literacy expected to be achieved by the end of 2030 was in line with President Bola Tinubu’s Renewed Hope Agenda.
Mr Inuwa said that the agency was currently working with the public and the private sector to surpass the target before 2027.
They commended NITDA, saying that their perspective on AI had changed and improved.
