Mr Nwokwu cautioned that those studies showed associations and did not establish causation.
Mr Laka said the dialogue was part of a technical mission to strengthen Nigeria’s capacity to implement its National Action Plan for Preventing and Countering Violent Extremism (PCVE).
Mr Laka stated that the review was particularly important having come to understand the necessity of a more holistic and non-kinetic approach to countering terrorism.
The group noted that the attacks against the defence chief had predominantly manifested through social media platforms.
He added that Nigeria is witnessing the clear and present existential threats of climate change.
They called upon external actors to cease support(s) to terrorist groups on the continent.
He expressed disappointment at drivers who consumed alcohol within and outside the motor parks before embarking on journeys.
Mr Suberu said that road safety was everybody’s business.
“Insurers have a choice – they can stop insuring dirty, planet–wrecking oil, gas and coal.’’
The group, comprising Christians and Muslims, also set aside February 25 every year as its National Intercession Day.
