NHRC recorded 138 cases of human rights violations between January and September 30 in Adamawa.
The visit aims to assess the treatment of individuals in detention and measure whether the country has strengthened its capacity to protect human rights.
Mr Alola-Alfinti, said out of the 173 complaints received, about 131 had been resolved through alternative dispute resolution mechanisms.
Mr Fagbemi said the government would continue to provide an environment enabling the commission to strive to protect the rights of Nigerians.
“Mr Abdullahi urged couples to be more patient with one another.’’
“In many parts of the world today, we are faced with numerous social, political, economic and conflict related challenges.’’
Mr Abdullahi said 121 of the 158 cases were treated and 37 pending.
“Sexual and gender-based violence is more prevalent these days.
Mr Ojukwu said the festival highlights the remarkable efficacy of cinema as a tool of human rights advocacy.
She told a news conference organised to kick start 16 days of activism against GBV that the figure represented only cases reported officially to the government.
