He reaffirmed the commission’s commitment to continue to prevent torture.
Mr Ojukwu said, “Let us not allow hate speech to spread ahead of the 2027 general elections.”
Mr Bisu urged participants to become active human rights advocates within their communities by promptly reporting violations and protection risks.
He said the June 12, 1993, election remained Nigeria’s clearest proof that free, fair and transparent polls are possible when institutions respect the will of the people.
Mr Ojukwu noted that human rights violations were linked to systemic issues among others.
According to Mr Abdullahi, out of 3,019 cases received, 2,276 have been completed, while 743 are still ongoing.
Mr Ojukwu lamented the insecurity that has gripped many communities, which is worsening.
Mr Gabkwet said the engagements reflect the CAS’ commitment to ensuring that NAF operations are guided by intelligence, legality, and accountability.
According to Mr Okorie, collaboration is necessary to improve campaigns against the menace and ensure that perpetrators are punished according to the law.
Mr Ojukwu said the September observatory reveals persistent and evolving threats to human rights across all six geopolitical zones.
