According to him, Nigeria’s vast land and maritime borders continue to pose significant security challenges, including arms trafficking.
Mr Abbas lauded members of the organising committee, including the college band and catering department, for contributing to the success of the regimental dinner.
“We are operating in an era marked by complex and evolving threats, which underscores the need for well-informed, forward-looking, and adaptable leaders,” he said.
The commandant of the National Defence College, Abdullahi Ahmed, has described climate change as a growing strategic national security threat requiring military preparedness.
Mr Agnekethom disclosed that the deployment of the 5,000-strong ECOWAS standby force, dedicated to the fight against terrorism, would begin in 2026 with an initial force of 1,650.
Mr Olukoyede assured the delegation of EFCC’s preparedness to work with the college to enable it to achieve greater heights
The managing director of the Bank of Industry, Olasupo Olusi, has called for deliberate and coordinated actions to unlock Africa’s full industrial potential.
He noted that the key to unlocking the country’s industrial potential lay in a deliberate recalibration of government policies.
The commandant of the National Defence College, James Okosun, says Nigeria must tackle hybrid security threats with fresh ideas.
The COAS applauded the participants for their forward-thinking approach
