Ribadu is to lead the Nigerian side of the Joint Working Group, supported by a multi-stakeholder team comprising senior officials from relevant government establishments.
The statement said that Ms Mohammed made the call during her two-day official visit to Nigeria from January 9 to 10.
“It is crystal clear that some people are still looking for the downfall of one of the best brains in Tinubu’s administration, but they have failed,” said CCGG.
The group appealed to the government to extend the payment of the wage award from three to six months as was done for other regular workers.
11,000 schoolchildren in Niger state have been displaced by banditry and other violent crimes and over 400 schools closed.
Humanitarian minister Betta Edu says the Nigerian Air Force remains a key enabler in successfully implementing the eight-point agenda of President Bola Tinubu.
Ms Edu assured Nigerians of the resolve of President Tinubu-led administration to put necessary measures in place to safeguard the lives and properties.
He said the council commended the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) and the National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA) for their interventions.
Out of the 64,000 disappeared persons across Africa, Nigeria recorded 25,000 missing persons, including over 14,000 children.
The returnees were given one hundred U.S. dollars each to aid their transportation back to their respective destinations.
