The group said the steps taken by the government would go a long way in addressing crisis between farmers and herders.
The commitment became imperative following mutual suspicion between herders and members of their host communities.
The chairman urged state governments, traditional and religious leaders and opinion leaders not to relent in their advocacy for peaceful coexistence among Nigerians.
The former minister stressed the need for urgent practical solutions to kidnapping by the Fulbe youth.
“The least they need is the Ministry of Nomadic Affairs that will look into their affairs,” Mr Gumi stressed.
The group called on the government at every levels to reduce the vast population of Nigerians living in poverty.
“We see no mileage in supporting any politician when we are overwhelmed by the crisis being faced by our members nationwide.”
The group said they were confident Mr Soludo would provide adequate protection for herders in the state.
Miyetti Allah Southeast Chairman, Gidado Siddiki, said 10 herdsmen were kidnapped and 300 cows rustled.
Mr Adamu and four others were gunned down by bandits at Dako hamlet near Dobi Village in Gwagwalada, Federal Capital Territory (FCT).
