The commissioner emphasised the need for strict adherence to sanitation laws.
The commissioner said the state targeted children between three and 59 months across all 13 local government areas with free malaria prevention drugs.
Mr Ahemba explained that the gesture was meant to further boost farming activities and enhance food security in the state and the country.
“Staying in the flood-prone areas constitutes a danger to their lives and livelihoods,” Mr Akwash warned.
The demolition occurred in October 2024.
Mr Muluku called on the people of Nasarawa Eggon and the state to continue to give maximum support to Mr Sule’s administration to succeed.
Mr Rosha-Mohammed said, “The partnership is a major step towards achieving the country’s open defecation-free by 2030.’’
The media aide explained that the move aimed to address the rising number of ghost workers in the LGAs.
Mr Kwanta said that the firm boasted that it had the backing of prominent persons in the country and the state government cannot stop its activities.
The NIPR boss said the vision was to train the next generation of leaders in Nigeria, having noticed the communication gap between leadership and fellowship.
